crescent-zephyr
Engineer
- Joined
- Oct 21, 2015
- Messages
- 4,652
That's how to do it Bob Dylan! Cabin for one for $500 is a steal!!! I paid $800 several years ago, but lately I've seen it around $1,100 when it is on sale on the deals page.
Correction: The $500 CDN Fare was for a Lower Section Berth, but it was the most comfortable bed I've ever had on a Train and I still got all the perks! Still a hell of a deal!That's how to do it Bob Dylan! Cabin for one for $500 is a steal!!! I paid $800 several years ago, but lately I've seen it around $1,100 when it is on sale on the deals page.
That's the folklore on lower berths, and it held true for me, as well. I thought that alchohol was allowed only in the enclosed cabins, though.Correction: The $500 CDN Fare was for a Lower Section Berth, but it was the most comfortable bed I've ever had on a Train and I still got all the perks! Still a hell of a deal!That's how to do it Bob Dylan! Cabin for one for $500 is a steal!!! I paid $800 several years ago, but lately I've seen it around $1,100 when it is on sale on the deals page.
Depends on how you apply accounting practices. There's no doubt that contributing to the meals is part of the increased price of sleeper tickets. It's also a balancing act where elimination of meals (even if there is an additional cost) may decrease ridership, as people stuck on a train for two to three days are going to want to eat.Isnt it easier to say "meals are free at point of delivery" and isn't it incorrect to say that's you pay for your meals within the tickets as Amtrak F&B is subsided by the tax payer so actually you are paying for your meals via your taxes whether you ride the train or not?
And as a none US citizen my meals are actually free
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