You just hold the card next to a card reader on the bus or subway and it takes money from the card. You can add more money at little machines in the subway or at stores like Seven-Eleven. We have our own discounted kids' cards.
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| This is me with my new card. You can click on it to get a closer look. |
Then we took a bus to the subway station. The bus was my first chance to use my new card. At the station we went down a set of stairs to get to the underground tracks.
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| This is my sister Jina and me on the stairs. |
Then we found a row of little card gates. At the card gate, we swiped our cards. The card reader knew that we were transferring from the bus, so it didn't charge us extra!
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| The row of gates. |
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| My sister swipes her card at the gates. |
Next we examined the map so we knew where we were going.
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| This is the map. We started at the very bottom of the blue line on the right. |
Then, the subway train came and we rode for about half an hour .
The train fills up with people fast! When we got on the train was almost full.
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| The train can get so full that there is barely even room to stand. you are lucky if you can get a seat when the train car is that full. |






What a great account of your travels today. I hope we get to hear about the Science Museum!
ReplyDeleteThis reminds me when we were in Taiwan, it's called MRT I think... When Kevin and Carson got their own card, they were very excited, too��
ReplyDeleteImpressive! I would totally get lost navigating the Korean subway system.
ReplyDeleteThe Science Museum was really cool. I am planning to use it for my next post. Thanks for commenting.
ReplyDelete°~° •:
(Thinking face) (wondering face)
The Science Museum was really cool. I am planning to use it for my next post. Thanks for commenting.
ReplyDelete°~° •:
(Thinking face) (wondering face)
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ReplyDelete