Today I thought about how stubborn it all is. Every day the same stations and stops in the same voice. They did employ a lady to speak all the names in Berlin and Brandenburg, but it's less enthusiastic than the Enterprise computer.
So what are your stations if you actually use public transport, and what are they named after? translate them too, if in a language different from English.
Base route in Potsdam (by bus):
Otto-Hahn-Ring (physicist)
Max-Born-Straße (~street) (probably a physicist too)
Johannes-Kepler-Platz (~square) (good ol' one)
Lilienthalstraße (German guy who tried to fly )
Neuendorfer Straße / Mendelsohn-Bartholdy-Straße (nearby place, musician)
Chopinstraße (musician)
Jagdhausstraße (Jagdhaus = residence castle for nobleman's hunting purposes)
Finanzministerium ()
In der Aue ("in the meadows")
Am Gehölz ("in the woods")
Rote-Kreuz-Straße (red cross street)
Stahnsdorfer Straße / August-Bebel-Straße (nearby place, German socialist)
S-Bahnhof Griebnitzsee Süd (city train station, local lake, south)
From there on mondays with a regional train:
Potsdam Hauptbahnhof (main station)
Bahnhof Charlottenhof (minor castle near Sanssouci)
Bahnhof Park Sanssouci (park about where the famous likewise named Prussian castle is)
From there by feet to Neues Palais, which is basically some Prussian king's "new palace"
On tuesdays I stay at the uni department in Griebnitzsee
Wednesdays and thursdays I stay on the bus:
Karl-Marx-Straße / Rudolf-Breitscheid-Straße (German philosopher, German socialist [methinks])
Otto-Erich-Straße (damned if I know the fella)
Freiligrathstraße (no idea)
Fontanestraße (Brandenburgian poet and novelist)
Planatgenstraße (there must have been some plantation there)
Goetheplatz (~square) (German poet and novelist and...)
Scheffelstraße (no idea)
Hermann-Maaßstraße (ugh)
Karl-Marx-Straße / Behringstraße (inventor of communism again, Danish explorer)
Schloss Babelsberg (another castle in Potsdam)
So these are my bus stops and train stations. Shortest journey takes 13 minutes (tuesdays), longest takes 40 minutes (mondays). Boring? Yes. Will you add your own information? None the less.
So what are your stations if you actually use public transport, and what are they named after? translate them too, if in a language different from English.
Base route in Potsdam (by bus):
Otto-Hahn-Ring (physicist)
Max-Born-Straße (~street) (probably a physicist too)
Johannes-Kepler-Platz (~square) (good ol' one)
Lilienthalstraße (German guy who tried to fly )
Neuendorfer Straße / Mendelsohn-Bartholdy-Straße (nearby place, musician)
Chopinstraße (musician)
Jagdhausstraße (Jagdhaus = residence castle for nobleman's hunting purposes)
Finanzministerium ()
In der Aue ("in the meadows")
Am Gehölz ("in the woods")
Rote-Kreuz-Straße (red cross street)
Stahnsdorfer Straße / August-Bebel-Straße (nearby place, German socialist)
S-Bahnhof Griebnitzsee Süd (city train station, local lake, south)
From there on mondays with a regional train:
Potsdam Hauptbahnhof (main station)
Bahnhof Charlottenhof (minor castle near Sanssouci)
Bahnhof Park Sanssouci (park about where the famous likewise named Prussian castle is)
From there by feet to Neues Palais, which is basically some Prussian king's "new palace"
On tuesdays I stay at the uni department in Griebnitzsee
Wednesdays and thursdays I stay on the bus:
Karl-Marx-Straße / Rudolf-Breitscheid-Straße (German philosopher, German socialist [methinks])
Otto-Erich-Straße (damned if I know the fella)
Freiligrathstraße (no idea)
Fontanestraße (Brandenburgian poet and novelist)
Planatgenstraße (there must have been some plantation there)
Goetheplatz (~square) (German poet and novelist and...)
Scheffelstraße (no idea)
Hermann-Maaßstraße (ugh)
Karl-Marx-Straße / Behringstraße (inventor of communism again, Danish explorer)
Schloss Babelsberg (another castle in Potsdam)
So these are my bus stops and train stations. Shortest journey takes 13 minutes (tuesdays), longest takes 40 minutes (mondays). Boring? Yes. Will you add your own information? None the less.
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