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San Diego has a decent one, but not great. It should have stops in other places such as the airport, Sea World, and beach cities. From what I heard Portland, Denver, and Minneapolis have good systems. I also voted San Francisco, since their Muni Lines are very conveniant in addition to BART and CalTrans. As for Los Angeles, I used their subway lines more (Metro Red Line) and not so much the Blue or Green Line.
I am suprised you do not have Cleveland on this list. We have an awesome transit system that was the first city to have its airport connected to downtown via rapid transit. It also extends out to the suburbs, and its going under hundreds of millions in new lines.
But on the list..... St. Louis.
No Chicago or New York either. And some of the cities on this list don't even have light rail.
^ Yea it's hard for systems to easily expand through muni's- a huge reason why there is so much trouble getting a subway/rail line from Downtown LA to Santa Monica.
We have 1 rapid line (Red Line), and 2 light rail lines (Blue and Green Lines): They reach most areas of the East and West sides of the city. All 3 of them go downtown and the rapid also goes directly to the airport. The other 2 lines also go through some Eastside suburbs, and the rapid also goes through East Cleveland. We are also getting another light rail line (Silver Line) that will go straight through Euclid Ave. from downtown to University Circle: http://images.google.com/imgres?imgu...icial%26sa%3DN
How come Pittsburgh and Philadelphia are not on the list? They've had LRT for decades.
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(literally...remember the big derailment last year? lol.)
