It’s really nice here. Most of the tram stops have the markings for where the disabled-friendly section of the tram will stop (and it’s usually accurate, also on the newer models it doesn’t matter because they all have level access). You have the white stripes for the blind people, as well. Also during work/school hours the interval is 3.5 minutes. You can’t miss a tram because the next one is already around the corner.
Switzerland:
Also the new trams have a SOS button exactly where the door-open-button on the old version was.
Imagine living in a city that isn’t walkable (this post was made in lucerne) (I’m only jealous we have buses and not trams)
It’s really nice here. Most of the tram stops have the markings for where the disabled-friendly section of the tram will stop (and it’s usually accurate, also on the newer models it doesn’t matter because they all have level access). You have the white stripes for the blind people, as well. Also during work/school hours the interval is 3.5 minutes. You can’t miss a tram because the next one is already around the corner.
Basel here.