out. germany is definitely more famous for its cars than its public transport . mercedes, b, n, w, r, portia or old, globally popular german car, bronze bought the number of people using public transport. here is rapidly increasing, especially in cities. all right, let's jump in with a brief explanation about how the public transport system here actually works. we have a subway system, an underground system, and tramps and buses that drive on the street. they differ in speed and rail network. the lack of ticket barriers here is confusing as a system of trust, but don't be a fool inspectors do occasionally walk around the cranes and make sure that you've got a ticket and it's 60 fine. and he doing so not worth it. you can buy tickets through an app on your phone or in most stations around the city because they're ticket machines everywhere. it's different depending on which region you're traveling in in germany. of course, avi too easy for it to be the same everywhere. don't forget to stamp your ticket, otherwise it's not valid. there are different types of tickets, depending on the number of