Your place to share stories on and off the bus.
Ice cream carts can neither afford nor fit inside most Uber and Lyft cars, so…
Also, I’m thinking on hot enough days, dude should be able to sell his frozen treats right there on the train.
h/t Burrito Justice: “I’m liking this new ice cream BART car”
Is it just me or was Bay to Breakers this year actually a little less douchy and Muni was actually very helpful? At least in my personal experience, I waited about 30 seconds for the 5-Fulton and was sitting down comfortably on my ride back home. Miracles?
What an unlikely transit rider Donald Trump is. Thanks @sactoerik for the Drumph pic!
Storyteller Mandy Hu had it down to a science. Not only could she perfectly time walking or running to catch those evening BART trains back to San Francisco. She also had a catalog of other passengers she could reference in order to best navigate the crowds.
Then one night, working late, she was thrown off-schedule by a coworker whose immigrant experience really struck a cord.
Mandy delighted the audience at Muni Diaries Live in April. Watch the video of her story above.
It makes total sense that there would be a break room at the Montgomery Street Station, but who would have imagined how magical it looks!?
Curbed editor Brock Keeling caught a glimpse of the very domestic-looking room. It’s like the wardrobe doors opened and Narnia is a 1980s San Francisco apartment kitchen! The only thing that could make this better is the smell of buttered toast, tea, and boxes of Turkish Delight on the counter.
For another delight from Brock, check out his wonderful sneak peek of the new SFMoMA on Curbed.
Cellist at the 16th St #sfBART station really killing it today. Thanks for making my day! pic.twitter.com/DrRHUy9JKE
— Eugenia Chien (@eugeniachien) April 23, 2016
Does anyone know this cellist at the 16th Street BART station? I’ve seen him a handful of times and finally got a quick clip this weekend. I also love this quartet at Powell Street station. And for a different flavor, here’s Adrian rocking out at Powell station too.
Thanks, Mr. Cellist, for making our day!