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Can you LIVE in Argentina Using Public Transportation?

Thank you as always for the support and I would love to hear your thoughts on the comments!
Useful information regarding the coverage of public transportation:
- What is the AMBA territory: buenosaires.gob.ar/gobierno/u...
- Full breakdown of public transportation in the city: www.argentina.gob.ar/redsube/... RED SUBE está integrada,%2C semirápidos%2C servicios por autopista.
- Where I get my music: share.epidemicsound.com/83675a
Say Hi:
IG: sabrinahuyke?ut...
My website: www.sabrinahuyke.com/
Support me and my channel: ko-fi.com/sabrinahuyke
(If you use the link to sign up for Skillshare I get a free month of Skillshare myself, which I would really appreciate, yay! The other links are also referral links which would be helping me out a ton if you use them.)
Thank you for watching and see you in the next one!

Пікірлер: 11

  • @ParnellTheChef
    @ParnellTheChef5 ай бұрын

    Hi, Sabrina! Thanks for this deep-dive into this topic. Although Chicago has pretty good transportation for a city in the US, I felt like it was definitely better in Bs. As. Additionally, I felt like there were more supermarkets, pharmacies, and other stores sprinkled throughout the neighborhoods, making it easier to get everything you need within a few blocks. I don't live in the central city of Chicago--I'm in the suburbs--so I definitely need a a car. I feel like it's good for grocery shopping or when it's -30C outside (lol), but sometimes I do wish I could just walk out of my house and go places without having to drive--so the fact that Bs As seems to be car-optional would be a big plus for me. Thanks for the video!

  • @sabrinahuyke

    @sabrinahuyke

    5 ай бұрын

    Hey Parnell! Thank you for the support as always 😄 Yes, one thing that I really appreciate about the city is how the different things you need are usually available within a few blocks walk, and that blocks here are easily walkable! I've been told so much about car dependency in the US that I am really curious to see it for mysefl!

  • @ParnellTheChef

    @ParnellTheChef

    5 ай бұрын

    @@sabrinahuyke You're welcome! I think the best way to explain car dependency in the US is like living in a "country" in Argentina: you can't go anywhere or do anything without getting in your car for at least 10 minutes, usually.

  • @SenorJuan2023
    @SenorJuan20235 ай бұрын

    First Comment!

  • @sabrinahuyke

    @sabrinahuyke

    5 ай бұрын

    Hahaha thank you for the support! 😄

  • @CRAWPvideos
    @CRAWPvideos5 ай бұрын

    Almost all of Latin America has little car dependency. Only the US is that even something to worry about. At least in Chile, you have buses that take you in and out of neighborhoods, in and out of the city, to and from nearby cities, and a complex bus system for all cities where you would never need a car. You will always have a bus to take you to that random beach at 10am on a Tuesday.

  • @sabrinahuyke

    @sabrinahuyke

    5 ай бұрын

    That has been my experiece so far, yeah! Europe was also super walkable. I'm interested in what my experience will be like when I actually go to the US for the first time.

  • @PabloPucciOK
    @PabloPucciOK5 ай бұрын

    Bicycle is the best way of moving around in BA.

  • @sabrinahuyke

    @sabrinahuyke

    5 ай бұрын

    I think I can agree, I enjoy riding a bicycle around the city! 😄

  • @kevinstrong7520
    @kevinstrong752012 күн бұрын

    I know you said it's difficult to rent long term furnish apartments. However, what about airbnb (cost more) but problem solved and you can pay via credit card online.?