Train schedules etc.
Murgi
the starting point and the destination, then receive several suggestions
(train transfer locations, the kilometers, the price in yen, etc.) for
printout.
Does anybody know it?
I have a similar URL, but it's only in Japanese.
Sigi
motosh...@yahoo.co.jp
at Tue, 09 Mar 2004 03:21:34 GMT,
Murgi (= Murgi) wrote:
Murgi> A year ago I had a URL of an excellent site in English where you could input
Murgi> the starting point and the destination, then receive several suggestions
Murgi> (train transfer locations, the kilometers, the price in yen, etc.) for
Murgi> printout.
Murgi> Does anybody know it?
http://www.jorudan.co.jp/english/norikae/e-norikeyin.html
--
M. Ichikawa
Murgi
Michael Cash
brought down from the Mount tablets inscribed:
Vodafone keitai phones can do it.
--
Michael Cash
"I am sorry, Mr. Cash, but we are unable to accept your rap sheet in lieu of
a high school transcript."
Dr. Howard Sprague
Dean of Admissions
Mount Pilot College
Drew Hamilton
wrote:
>I have a similar URL, but it's only in Japanese.
I notice someone else already posted another URL, but here's another one
to have in your bookmarks in case the first one is down:
http://www.hyperdia.com/cgi-english/
- awh
John W.
Ken Yasumoto-Nicolson
Ugg, that one seems broken for my JR line. I tried Takarazuka to
Nishisanso - my daily commute - and it would only give me reserved
seating on JR to Kyobashi - I guess since the Loop Line is
non-reservable, it didn't route me through Umeda - which seems to be
only available once every two hours.
> - awh
Ken
Drew Hamilton
wrote:
>Ugg, that one seems broken for my JR line. I tried Takarazuka to Nishisanso -
>my daily commute - and it would only give me reserved seating on JR to
>Kyobashi - I guess since the Loop Line is non-reservable, it didn't route me
>through Umeda - which seems to be only available once every two hours.
I have no idea about any of those stations, but when I did it,
it gave me a routing through Umeda (Hankyu) station using the
loop line (Takarazuka - Umeda, walk to Osaka, take the Loop Line
to Kyobashi, then another train to Nishisanso).
It is sensitive to the departure time that you set -- it tries to
get you to your arrival point as soon as possible after your
departure, so if you just left it as the default, it would have
picked some train that runs overnight or something.
- awh
Ken Yasumoto-Nicolson
> In article <m4qr4098lv7d08p04...@4ax.com>, Ken Yasumoto-Nicolson
> wrote:
> >Ugg, that one seems broken for my JR line. I tried Takarazuka to Nishisanso -
> >my daily commute - and it would only give me reserved seating on JR to
> >Kyobashi - I guess since the Loop Line is non-reservable, it didn't route me
> >through Umeda - which seems to be only available once every two hours.
>
> I have no idea about any of those stations, but when I did it,
> it gave me a routing through Umeda (Hankyu) station using the
> loop line (Takarazuka - Umeda, walk to Osaka, take the Loop Line
> to Kyobashi, then another train to Nishisanso).
Yes, I had that one, but the quickest way is JR Takarazuka sen to
Umeda, change to the Loop Line, then to Kyobashi and change to Keihan.
Second fastest is JR Takarazuka sen/Tokaisen(?) direct to Kyobashi.
Slower, and more expensive, and more walking, is the Hankyu option. If
you set your destination as Kyobashi instead of Nishisanso, it works
out the routes correctly without the express fare surcharge.
> - awh
Ken
Murgi
to be a pop-up where you type in your data. It disappears within a second,
but somebody else can use it with IR 6...
http://www.japanhomesearch.com/travelexpert/te_main.asp