 Hello, thank you for joining me. We're in Lisbon today. We're at one of the main metro stations I'm not quite sure how to pronounce it, but I'll show you how it's written in it Remember these to get Barry's swash swoosh ones. I called them. I don't think it's anywhere in the UK that has them Ireland has them. I remember when a few stations like Romford and Portsmouth and Southsea South Huntsham Central and the final station to have them was Epsom in Surrey, but now No railway stations in Britain have the swash swoosh to get Barry's They're called that because of the way they kind of they open they sort of they don't open like a gate They kind of go like that. So Yeah, we're at the one of the main metro stations The track is actually just down below me. So there's platforms. You can hear a train coming in. There's actually two lines Below me is the green line. So over there is the blue line So we're gonna go down. I'm going one stop to the end of the green line. It's not my trains. I haven't got a rush and we're actually gonna go out of Lisbon and Across the Tages to River Tages or Talgus and on a boat. I've got to go one stop to the end of the green line So this is the green line platform, you know, look here Here is the blue line And here's our first few of them at the same time. So it's two free car units together I've noticed that this would be two types of very similar trains. One's like this that have the walk-through carriages like the London Estock Trains And one's a dope railway station there and there was even a few local trains. So really quite nice now That's with the name of the station. I'll show it to you. So you can see how it's pronounced I'm not even gonna try and pronounce it, but that's where we are And as if I can find a map, where was that map? I've just seen a map of it. I'll show you where I'm gonna take you today So we're here We're going to there That's also a railway station which goes to the town called Cascais I'm not doing that today. We're gonna go across to Almada and ride the tram system now Of course Lisbon's got its own very fascinating tram system with old four-wheel trams Let's do that in another video, but today it's about going to Almada on a metro Just arriving at the final station on the green line. I'll just show you the interior of the train As you can see it's got a seating, so you can look out the window which I've got a live rather than the seats in their faces inwards I said the other train we saw on walk-through carriages This one has more like the London Underground AC and D-Stock Trains have where you have a door between each carriage So the train we came on, where's the number? I don't know, that's behind the door 391 I'm just gonna walk up here because I like to know the number of the other unit that I traveled on I've got Boudapest Metro shirt on today I'm going to show you Lisbon one Perhaps you should get one There's a lot of tiles in Portugal. Wherever you go in Portugal, boys have tile viewers Look, trains going out into the reverse 699 So that's the end of the line There's lots of the reversing signs Three platforms here They're probably in the business of time So they can have, this must be the arrival of that platform My student there too The departure of the platforms I've now got to find my way out If here's another cut and cover concrete box Going by the Ceilings, they must have dug this out as a huge sort of oblong shape in the ground and then they've covered it over So also this is a railway station on the line to Cascais Which might do if I have time But the main point of this video is to go across to Talgus And explore the Almada tram network Because Lisbon's very pleasant It's very, very touristy So what I kind of want to do Is show you some of the not so touristy areas Oh, this is interesting So that's a fire exit only Looks like the ticket bar is down there We've got this travelator to go along I suppose most people probably If they wouldn't would go up the stairs of that And look, as I was about to have a look So I can walk really fast So yeah, we're going to go up So this station as well as being a railway And a metro station is also very terminal So that's the point I'm up to today getting to There's lifts down onto the platform So railway stations are accessible No, this travelator's not going I can see ticket bar is on this level I've also some up stairs So maybe there for the main line station I've noticed some railway stations here in Portugal As opposed to railway stations not metro stations Have ticket bar is others don't So a bit like UK really But I've not yet seen a metro station That doesn't have ticket bar is So soon as we get ticket bars I'm going to stop filming So I need to find my ticket and get out I'll explain a bit about how the ticketing system Works here later on So here are a gate line Of what I call the swashwoosh ticket bar If you try and see how they open You'll see I mean they kind of go down and up So just come up from where we were That's the departure platform for the metro That's where we were where the travelators were Came for a set ticket bar is now Here above us is the main line station And as you can see it also has ticket bar is Much taller swashwoosh ticket bar So I'm not catching a train now I'm going to try and find the ferry terminal So you go and look and see how they open You don't want to go open but They said they go swashwoosh Interesting that's possibly like the Wide aisle one There's actually two sets of barriers Anyway I need to try and find my way out of here To the ferry terminal Which I think is probably over there So I've got to go down and up To get out of the station So We've got to get out and see the terminal Same boat over there So I've now come upstairs This is the main platforms at the railway station There's about seven platforms Which for a railway that only goes 16 miles Seems quite a lot It seems they've possibly just made The trains here When they're not in use maybe They run 60 miles to Cache Skyce Mainly along by the sea To me it's a bit like Lisbon's Equivalent of London Tilbury and South End Railway It's kind of like a little self-contained network That only goes to one set of places I've got to go and find that now And hopefully soon we shall be Crossing the Tages So I'm on the ferry about to cross the Tages So we're going just over there And then when we get there Do the trams off Alamard There's free tram routes So we're going to have a look around And see if we can find any interesting sites My plan is, I don't know if you can see it To come back over the bridge Just about to see the bridge in the distance It's a road bridge but there's a railway underneath And our plan is to take the train Back to Lisbon later on today So time to cross the Tages