Kandy to Ella Train, Sri Lanka: A Magical but Frustrating Journey
Last Updated: October 5, 2025
IS THE KANDY TO ELLA TRAIN IN SRI LANKA THE WORLD'S MOST SCENIC?
TIMETABLES AND PRICES | PURCHASING YOUR TICKET | CELEBRITIES STORIES | THE KANDY TO ELLA EXPERIENCE | TRAVEL HACK | FOOD OPTIONS | FINAL THOUGHTS
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The Legend of Sri Lanka
When we imagine Sri Lanka, we think of award-winning beaches, tea plantations, flavoursome foods and stunning wildlife.
Of course, all of which await your arrival.
Nevertheless, Sri Lankan legend states that even if you have seen the above. You haven't really been to Sri Lanka until you've ridden the Kandy to Ella train.
Obviously, I'm not one to argue with local legend. So, I hopped aboard the Kandy to Ella train to experience it for myself.
In this blog, you'll discover everything you need to know about the journey, from tickets to hanging out the doors. Along the way, we will uncover the chaos, the charm, the magic, and the beauty of Sri Lanka's famous or infamous Kandy to Ella Train.
Kandy to Ella Train Time Tables and Price
What Time Does the Kandy to Ella Train Leave Kandy?
Sri Lanka's blue tourist train leaves Kandy for Ella at 8:47am, and 11:10am daily, and by the time the train has meandered through the tea plantations and stopped at several stations, it will arrive at Ella at 3:14pm and 5:27pm.
How Much is the Kandy to Ella Train?
In contrast to the Western world, train travel in Sri Lanka is astonishingly cheap. While I knew this before I arrived in Sri Lanka - I wasn't expecting this level of cheap. Luckily for us tourists, the Kandy to Ella train is no different.
Just be warned - if you buy online, you will pay a lot more. Except for the first class, the prices below are prices you'll pay at the station as of March 2025. Â
Prices for the Kandy to Ella Train in Sri Lanka are as follows:
- 3rd class tickets from Kandy to Ella (or vice versa) - 300 LKR (£0.78) - 5.5 hours to 6 hours
- 2nd class tickets from Kandy to Ella (or vice versa) - 600 LKR (£1.57) - 5.5 hours to 6 hours
- 3rd class tickets from Kandy to Nuwara Eliya (or vice versa) - 200 LKR (£0.52) - 3.5 - 4 hours
- 2nd class tickets from Kandy to Nuwara Eliya (or vice versa) - 250 LKR (£0.65) - 3.5 - 4 hours
- 3rd class tickets from Nuwara Eliya to Ella (or vice versa) - 100 LKR (£0.26) - 2 hours
- 2nd class tickets from Nuwara Eliya to Ella (or vice versa) - 200 LKR (£0.52) - 2 hours
A first-class train ticket from Kandy to Ella will cost a welcoming sum of 3000 LKR (£7.82).
Purchasing Your Ticket for the Kandy to Ella Train
Having done little to no research, we chatted with the locals, who told us we could buy tickets at a specific gate within Kandy Train Station.
So, like sensible travellers, we went to Kandy Train Station the day before to check out the situation.
However, after a short queue, the guy told us we couldn't purchase tickets for the next day. The policy is you can only buy unreserved seating tickets at the station on the day you travel.
With the Sri Lankan organisation and public transport we knew that this could lead to issues, but what do we know?
We then enquired about purchasing first-class tickets. Where, once again, the guy gave us a disgusting daggered look. You know, the one as if we had just shot the guy's grandmother. We took that as a big fat get-lost.
It's fair to say that staff weren't always overly knowledgeable, or helpful.
Having asked various station guards the same question, we received different advice every time. We didn't have much confidence in any of the answers. Therefore, we decided to return the following day, an hour before our journey and hope.
Hopefully, to save you the hassle I went through, I've created a guide on how to buy your tickets for the Kandy to Ella train.
How to buy First-Class Tickets for the Kandy to Ella Train
For that first-class experience, you must purchase tickets in advance, preferably a month before, ideally two during the high season, and online. In high season, tickets sell out fast, so the earlier you book, the less chance you'll miss out and be disappointed.
Having not done first-class, I think it would be magical. You will get the relaxation factor of the Kandy to Ella Train. However, I don't believe you'd get that authentic Sri Lanka train experience.
From where I was, all I saw of first class was lots of Western tourists mooching around, and that's not why I travelled to Sri Lanka.
Ultimately, the most significant disadvantage of travelling first class on the Kandy to Ella train is that there's air conditioning. Thus, the windows and doors do not open.
Yep, you've guessed it. No hanging out the doors, which, if we're honest, is the reason we all travel the Kandy to Ella train, right?
How to buy Second Class Tickets for the Kandy to Ella Train
Second class is a whole new world.
Firstly, you can go online and reserve a seat, which is the only way to guarantee a seat in second class.
Again, the further in advance you book, the better. In high season, tickets sell out a month, sometimes two months before the journey.
If you have young kids but want a taste of the real Sri Lanka, reserving a second-class seat is the best way of travelling on the Kandy to Ella Train.
If you've missed that option, don't worry. You can buy a second-class ticket at the station. However, the chances are slim, especially in high season. The tickets are typically snapped up way in advance. I'm not saying it's impossible, but it is unlikely. We couldn't, so ended up in third class.
If you purchase an unreserved second-class ticket, you'll be guaranteed a second-class carriage, just not a seat. The journey will be stuffy and overcrowded, and the cramped conditions will feel like being in a third-class carriage.
With the unreserved second-class ticket, there's no air conditioning, meaning you can fling yourself from the open doors (not literally, please). That, to me, makes second-class a better option than first-class.
How to buy a Third Class Ticket for the Kandy to Ella Train
Much like second-class, you'll have two options.
Firstly, you can reserve seats online, and secondly, you can purchase unreserved seating at the station.
Again, the reserved seating will mean you'll have a seat, and the carriages will be less crowded. Therefore, movement around the carriage is easy and stress-free. The only difference between second-class reserved and third-class reserved is the level of comfort of the seats. Honestly, there wasn't a lot of difference.
When it comes to unreserved third-class, which is where we ended up, things take a different approach.
Much like life aboard the second-class reserved carriages, it's a free-for-all chaotic mess, and one I will never forget. Admittedly, not for all the right reasons. So many tickets are issued that there isn't room on the train. The only difference I can see between second and third-class unreserved carriages is that third-class has slightly less space.
It made for an uncomfortable, annoying, smelly, cramped, and disappointing journey. Luckily, I managed to push my way to the door, and, once there, I didn't move.
At one point, the carriage was so full I couldn't move an inch. Yet, more people were clambering on. I couldn't believe what I was seeing. People were hanging by a thread, with no room to move into the carriage.
The technique we used as we approached every tunnel was to breathe in and pull people into the carriage. Otherwise, many people would have lost their heads. Some say fun, which it was. I say that this Kandy to Ella train through Sri Lanka was complete madness.
Celebrities Love Sri Lanka's Kandy to Ella Train
Having watched many celebrities, well-known TV personalities, and Instagrammers travel the world for free, I made it my dream to take their jobs. Furthermore, I always questioned, why them? How come the only people that can afford to travel, are the ones who get it for free?
My main suspects are Michael Portillo, Michale Palin and Joanna Lumley. They appear to be on a different train in Asia, Europe, or the Americas almost daily.
Additionally, what excited me was that they freely jumped aboard these trains. They hung out of doors and wandered the carriages laughing and joking with the locals before taking a seat and indulging in the local delicacies.
There was room to dance, even with their camera team around them. Equally, the cameraman would slowly turn the camera from their smiling faces out the window, to capture unique and beautiful countryside. And oh look, an elephant is strolling nonchalantly past.
I couldn't help but think about what it must be like to explore the world like that. I watched every episode with envy. However, the Kandy to Ella train through Sri Lanka caught my eye. I had to do it.
Before the credits started rolling, I'd added the Kandy to Ella train to my bucket list. Similarly, the episode on India's Toy Train to Shimla lept onto the list too. Thanks, Michael Portillo, you cheeky chap.
So, was it all as it seemed? Is life aboard the Kandy to Ella Train quite what they made it out to be? Well...
My Experience Aboard the Kandy To Ella Train
During my 2018 tour of Sri Lanka, I experienced this heavenly train through Sri Lanka, meaning I could tick another item from my travel bucket list.
This journey of a lifetime started with excitement, hope and expectation. However, it soon descended into chaos, madness and complete disorder.
My journey included a stop in Nuwara Eliya, as I wanted to visit the tea plantations in the clouds.
On the whole, I agree with the legend of Sri Lanka, but not for all the right reasons.
My story starts long before you see the celebrities joyfully wheeling their tiny suitcases over the platform.
It starts, as I jockey for a position on the platform edge, having purchased my third-class ticket an hour earlier.
Here goes!
Arriving at the Station in Kandy
We sensibly arrived an hour before the train was due to leave Kandy.
After all, we still didn't have tickets, plus we had foreseen further Sri Lankan organisational issues. The queues were surprisingly short and moving, therefore getting the tickets wasn't too much of a problem.
You make it to the station with your tickets or like me, you've purchased third class on the day and think you've done the hard part, right?
Wrong!
We danced our way onto the station through a couple of checkpoints without a single check of the tickets. A great result, or so we thought.
We sat and enjoyed a bite to eat in the little shop on the right-hand side of the platform.
Once we had eaten, I asked two guards which track the Kandy to Ella train arrived at. It wasn't a difficult question as Kandy is only a small station with four platforms.
And, in truth, it's a very well-known tourist train in Sri Lanka.
The confusion was unreal. However, after a long debate, a shake of the head, and pointing in all directions, I had an answer - track 1.
The Crowds Descend for the Kandy to Ella Train
Everything was going so well. The platform was relatively empty, I'd had a nice bit to eat, and I even knew where the train was going to arrive.
This was very un-Sri Lankan.
However, all was about to change.
Suddenly, hundreds of locals piled through the checkpoints, again with no ticket checks. It was like watching the Great Migration in a wildlife documentary.
They took up their position along the track edge, three rows deep. The station descended into scenes of chaos and madness, and without any form of structure or organisation.
The crocodiles had now swarmed the buffalo as they continued the migration.
Those of us who had been there patiently waiting for thirty-plus minutes started to panic like a deer in headlights. Instantly, you could see the fear in everyone's eyes as they thought, will I miss the train?
Everyone starts looking around for comfort, yet, all they see are more worried faces. Panicked, tourists join in, as do you.
Hell, given that you've been here an hour, you're not missing it.
The Emergence Of The Kandy To Ella Train
No worries, it's only 20 minutes late. I'm from England - we call that on time.
However, I'd never seen crowds like this, not even at Bristol Templemeads.
Now it's life and death. Imagine a rugby match but with more players. The scrum begins, as everyone takes their spot trackside. I'd shimmied up along the station to avoid the crowds behind me, but all you can do is pray the train stops with the doors near you. Plus, you still have your luggage.
Hundreds of people are now standing shoulder to shoulder, and, in some cases, on your feet.
As the doors open, the third and second-class unreserved carriages reach capacity in seconds. Yet, more people keep coming.
I got to the door where an almighty force from behind almost threw me onto the train.
I held on to my luggage as if my life depended on it.
At this point, I'd lost my mates, who had luckily found their way into the same carriage as me. We managed to get our luggage into the baggage area before finding a spot to stand near the door.
What an experience. Yet hordes of people were still piling in from both sides of the train. It was sheer madness, almost to a comic extent.
On Board The Kandy to Ella Train
I was standing on one person's foot, with someone else standing on mine. There was also, an armpit in my face, which, from the smell, hadn't seen water for a while.
Still, despite the conditions and ever-growing impossibility of anyone else being able to board, people were giving it a go.
Sri Lankans are masters at finding the smallest amount of room and somehow, squeezing into it. So much so that every time someone did try, I smiled with amazement to myself. Plus, not only would they get in, but they'd drag their family in too.
It was unimaginable.
If squeezing into a tight spot was an Olympic sport, Sri Lanka would have their first-ever gold medal.
Overall, a carriage fit for forty people now housed over a hundred and forty people.
We tried to stay near the luggage, but it was pointless. You have to let it go and hope it makes its way to your destination alone.
Furthermore, you suddenly realise, as you receive a prostate exam from three different people, have two others standing on your foot and one smelly armpit in your face that, not only do you have three plus hours of this. But, more importantly, the station guards not checking tickets was a bad thing after all.
There was no way all these people had tickets.
What makes it all worse, is that it's about now that Joanna Lumley, Michael Portillo, and Mr Palin all stroll past. Not only are they late, but they're mooching down the platform laughing as they head off to a private carriage that the BBC have hired out for them.
Meanwhile, without sounding dramatic, the rest of us are taking what could be, our last-ever breath.
The Differing Vibes of the Kandy to Ella Train
If you're still alive when the train starts rolling, you're on your way to Ella. Maybe even onto the majestic beauty of Nine-Arch Bridge and Badulla.
At this point, the journey is one of three things.
Firstly, award-winning, as you relax in your reserved seat. You'd have the breeze flowing from the aircon or open windows and possibly the excitement of sitting in the doorway. There's space to manoeuvre the carriage, with delicious foods arriving onboard at every stop along the way.
Stunning views of the fantastic countryside, tea plantations, forests, waterfalls and rolling mist over cliff tops await your gazing eyes. Not to mention the possibility of seeing a wealth of endangered wildlife along the way. You may even see Michael Palin reviewing his notes through the doors in first class as he prepares to start filming.
Secondly, exhilarating, as you're the lucky one who has grabbed a spot by the doors. Enjoy kicking your legs into the passing shrubbery as you enjoy some of the best views from the Kandy to Ella train. Take advantage of the occasional possibility to stand and fling yourself from the doors. Nevertheless, remember to keep a glancing eye for the onrushing tunnels. After all, decapitation would ruin any tour of Sri Lanka.
This experience is one of pure joy, and exactly what you'd imagined having watched the BBC and ITV documentaries.
Finally, agitated, annoyed and generally feeling like you should've pushed 12 people off the train by now. You'll even consider that it may have been better risking death on the roads, thanks to the terrible driving the locals seem to have adopted.
Honestly, there is no fun in this whatsoever. It's a terrible, horrible, smelly, vile experience.
You have another four hours of this. Someone coughs on you.
The Contrasting Journeys of the Kandy to Ella Train
Each of the three encounters with Sri Lanka's Kandy to Ella Train provides completely contrasting experiences.
If you want to enjoy your time on the train, book a reserved second or third-class ticket.
From the three above options, I've encountered the second two. I've had the exhilaration of hanging out of the open doors, yet I've also endured the agitated, cramped conditions deep within the mayhem of third class.
Ultimately, I wish I'd researched the Kandy to Ella train before arriving in Sri Lanka. It would have saved a lot of pain, and only cost an extra 70p.
I moaned for ages about how disappointing the journey was in unreserved third class. Partly, because it was nothing like the celebrities, Instagrammer's and all that lot made it out to be.
Although I still thank my lucky stars I wasn't in first class. It would have been worse there. I couldn't imagine riding the Kandy to Ella train and not, hanging out the windows and doors. It wouldn't be the same.
If you bravely opt for second or third-class unreserved tickets, the type of journey you encounter is down to pure luck. Hopefully, thanks to my previous mistakes, and your newly found knowledge, you'll purchase reserved seating in a second or third-class carriage.
If, however, you find yourself in a terrible situation, you do have one option left.
Jump.
I joke. Of course, I mean getting out at the next station and finding a taxi.
A final thing to be aware of is that two trains run between Kandy and Ella (the blue tourist train and, the economy train). This blog is about the blue tourist train.
Don't buy the wrong ticket.
Travel Hack for the Kandy to Ella Train
The majority of people who visit Sri Lanka land in Colombo, and travel clockwise around the island.
Hence the famous name of the train, The Kandy to Ella Train. Nobody calls it the Ella to Kandy train, do they?
Buck the trend, go anti-clockwise. I cannot think of a good reason not to. The trains still run, and even in high season, they are a lot quieter.
This revolutionary idea came to me when we were stopped at one of the stations on our way to Ella.
On the other track, a train was going in the opposite direction, from Ella to Kandy. The carriages were virtually empty, and even in third class, people were smiling.
Whilst on our train, the only reason to smile was if you'd just let rip on the poor bastard next to you.
Overall, completing this journey in an anti-clockwise manner can only enhance your experience in Sri Lanka.
The Best Spot On The Kandy to Ella Train
The Kandy to Ella train experience is all about one thing - hanging out the door.
Why? Essentially it's because it's impossible to do in most parts of the world.
Nevertheless, that makes it a popular spot enjoyed by tourists and locals alike.
In third class, the locals tended to hog the prime retail estate around the doors, leaving the tourists trapped inside the carriage.
No one couldn't blame them. Even if I'd done that journey a hundred times, I'd still be trying to sit at the door. Wouldn't you?
Moving around the carriage is hard, so fighting your way to the door can be tricky. However, the locals are super friendly, and all you have to do is ask if you can switch places for a bit. I always found them accommodating.
If anything, the locals seemed to enjoy chatting with us tourists, and I spent over half the journey, hanging out the door and getting to know those around me.
It's what travel's about; meeting locals, sharing experiences, and enjoying moments that back home couldn't produce.
Food on The Kandy To Ella Train
The Kandy to Ella adventure is a long one, and the chances are, you'll want to eat at some point.
Being a massive foodie, I couldn't blame you. Fortunately, you have a couple of options onboard the Kandy to Ella train.
Nevertheless, you can and should bring a packed lunch or, at least, something to nibble on throughout the journey.
However, if you forget or don't have time, there is food on the train.
Having heard my story, you may ask, how? And that's a fair question.
Somehow, when the train stops, people squeeze aboard carrying hot and cold foods.
Unfortunately, it's only sandwiches, pastries and samosas. No decedent curries or anything fancy.
However, as the people weave through the crowds touting for business, their baskets of goodies held high above their heads smell incredible.
Each basket comes with a new and exciting fragrance. I tried a few items, and I have to give credit where it's due, they tasted great.
Beautiful flavours and an occasional spicey kick make for a wonderful treat. A hundred rupees (40p) will get you a little bag of five pastries.
Although I do have one issue, I'll set the scene.
I was hanging out the door, chatting with a group of locals, when the food guy came by.
No word of a lie. He looked at each of them shouting, 100 rupees, 100 rupees. Then, in the same breath, looked at me and shouted 300 rupees. I couldn't believe it. I know it's only 80p, but come on. That's discrimination.
Hence, another Far Out Travel top tip, make friends with the locals, give them the cash and ask them to buy it in return for a couple of samosa. That way, you both win.
The Far Out Way
Here at Far Out, we share our genuine thoughts and stories from our times travelling the world.
We tell tales you may not find on other travel blogs, where each story is one of perfection and beauty, typically where there isn't any.
Why, do they do it? Because if they can sell you a perfect dream, they'll profit from it. Therefore, they wouldn't tell you the bad bits, would they?
Like life, travel isn't always perfect. It is real, it's dirty, and it's what you make of it, and that's the best way to describe Sri Lanka's Kandy to Ella train.
Hanging out of the doors and watching the unbelievable beauty of Sri Lanka roll past like an old cine film was mesmerising, and an experience I'll never forget.
Yes, there were also moments when I had to jump back into the carriage upon seeing a tunnel, which was thrilling. Yet, there were also those terrible dark moments where I couldn't see an end to the journey.
In reality, our stories will differ. No two people will get the same experience. You may have to suffer the smelly armpit, prostate exam and having no room to breathe. Then again, you may be lucky and have the perfect Kandy to Ella experience.
Hell, it's worth the risk, and so what if you end up out of luck.
When I'm with @fluxingoff who I toured Sri Lanka with, these terrible moments are the ones we now find funny. They are our go-to stories. I've told many stories of how I wanted to throw people off the train, yet very few times have I told stories of holding on with one hand out the door, laughing and joking with the locals.
Is The Kandy To Ella Train As Good As It Looks?
In summary, if you go armed with the knowledge you've learnt from this blog, and that reserved ticket, then yes. The Kandy to Ella train through Sri Lanka will be everything you want it to be, and more.
It will be an experience of a lifetime.
Of course, if you disregard everything I've written, then no, it won't be as good as it looks. Although you will have a story to tell, it just won't be the one you were expecting.
Ultimately, it depends on your expectations, if you expect everything to flow nicely, and have the experience the celebrities have or a polished, well-edited Instagram picture, you'll likely be disappointed.
If you expect the good, the bad, and the ugly, all thrown into one, to combine into a great story, then this journey will exceed your wildest dreams.
Hopefully, we've answered some of your questions regarding the Kandy to Ella Train in Sri Lanka. If you have found this blog useful, let us know with a quick comment below.
Thanks for reading
If you've enjoyed my guide to Sri Lanka's Kandy to Ella Train, you may be interested in these places along the way...
Nuwara Eliya, Sri Lanka – A Travel Guide
The ‘Little England’ of Sri Lanka, Nuwara Eliya is nestled high in clouds, and is home to a vast amount of the countries tea fields.
Kandy, Sri Lanka – A Travel Guide
The cultural heart of the island, known for the magical Esala Perhera, and of course, the start of that train Journey… The city is simply wonderful.
Ella, Sri Lanka – A Travel Guide
There is far more t explore in this exquisite town than first meets the eye. Ella truly is the gem of Sri Lanka and home to top attractions just as Nine Arch Bridge and Little Adams Peak.
Your sense of humour is great, thanks for the laughs, love from jndia
Thank you, thats super kind. I try to say it things as I find them and always try and add a bit of my type of comedy where possible. 🙂
i love honesty. keep it up
Thanks, I’m glad you enjoyed the read. I find writing travel blogs like this one and the travel through Thailand blog fun to write, moreso than the city guides. Very kind 🙂
Thank you, Eye opening read, glad I stumbled across this doing research for my trip. Now am kind of rethinking this train trip for a family of 2 grandparents, 3 adults and a 2 yr old – even in first class for a 7 hr train ride. What’s the toilet situation on the train for such a long journey?
Yeah, I’d highly recommend it, but with grandparents it might be even harder unless you go first class. To be honest, I avoided needing the toilet as I stopped off at Nuwara Eliya which was only four hours… But I dread to think based on the smell and compactness of the third class haha.
Your price list seems to be out of date, they are now charging 6000lrk for the second class train ticket through the Sri Lanka website.
Thanks for the update, I’ll look into that and get things updated asap.
Loved it! Thanks for sharing. I am planning to take the train with my parents (~60 yo) and reserved tickets are finished. Do you think it’s possible to find 2 seats for them even with the unreserved tickets or will the experience be too challenging and annoying? What do you recommend? Thanks a lot!
Hi, I think if they get on at Kandy (if you’re going Kandy to Ella) or Ella (if you’re going the other way), and get on first with you following behind with the luggage they should get a seat. If they don’t it is still worth it. It’s one of those journeys you have to experience, and with family, it will be magical with or without a seat. But I’m sure if they get on first you’ll be fine.
Let me know how it goes and what you think, I love to hear peoples thoughts after they’ve done it.
Thanks for the information, however, it’d be much better if you hadn’t likened people to animals. It’s a vacation for you, but a reality for them. Instead of pushing the limits of your humour maybe you can take the real experience of travelling which is realising the hardship people have to get used to, greatly due to your country’s colonisation and existing exploitation causing such frustrations -probably many more that you can’t even begin to think of- in form of economic, social and political crisis.
Thank you!! This was super helpful information and helped us plan a lot better than we would have otherwise
You’re very welcome. If you need anything further please feel free to ask and if we can help we will. We love travel and helping people get the most from their travels. Enjoy Sri Lanka and the Ella to Kandy train.
I’m going next week – just purchased a 2nd class reserved seat based on your advice here. Will update with how it goes!
Thanks for the tips!
oh and cost online is much higher – I booked on the Sri Lanka railways website (mostly because I want to assure I have a 2nd class reserved seat – I’ve been traveling for months in Asia and have had enough cramped train and bus experiences. Plus, it’s still pretty cheap in USD). I paid 6000 IKR plus a 300 IKR fee for online booking. I’m sure what you mentioned is accurate and that it’s cheaper at the station, but I wanted to reserve a seat and not end up in 3rd class on my very short (only 7 day) trip to Sri Lanka.
Yeah, the online costs are very high compared to the station prices, but as you said, it’s still cheap for western travellers. Sometimes you do need a bit of space after so many cramped train rides. I totally get you. 🙂
Yes please, keep me updated. I’d love to hear how you get on. I’m sure you’ll have the best time. It’s a magical experience.
Hi- Was wondering if you think it’s possible to book first class seats and then maybe explore the other train cars- aka take a pic hanging out of the car door lol.
Hi, I would say not really no. When the train stops at the station you could grab a picture, but normally people are in and out of the train all the time. Again, you can go third class between two stations to get the shot and then back to first class. However, I’d suggest if you what that picture, you shouldn’t go first class.
Fantastic read and a helpful insight into the journey
Thank you, I’m sure you’ll find many of your own words to desceibe the train. But you will love it, I’m sure of that.