Home Australia If you are heading to the Taylor Swift Eras tour in Sydney this is the ‘awful’ issue you need to know about: ‘I almost fainted’

If you are heading to the Taylor Swift Eras tour in Sydney this is the ‘awful’ issue you need to know about: ‘I almost fainted’

by Elijah
0 comment
Taylor Swift fans are warning those attending the singer's final Eras show on Monday about large crowds trying to enter the train station after the concert.

<!–

<!–

<!– <!–

<!–

<!–

<!–

Taylor Swift Sydney fans are warning those attending the star’s final Eras show on Monday night to be on the lookout for an “intense” detail about the venue.

One Swiftie said she “almost fainted” when she was in the huge queue to get from Accor Stadium by train because there was nowhere to sit.

Tens of thousands of concertgoers have to gradually arrive at Sydney Olympic Park train station and then board a train packed with people, some of whom queue for up to 90 minutes.

‘Please note that the training to get back on the train is very intense. I almost fainted. “It’s like being trapped in the middle of thousands of people,” one woman wrote on Facebook.

‘Keep this in mind as I would have waited if I had known. I had to ask to go through the barrier and sit down because I was going to fall.’

Taylor Swift fans are warning those attending the singer's final Eras show on Monday about large crowds trying to enter the train station after the concert.

Taylor Swift fans are warning those attending the singer’s final Eras show on Monday about large crowds trying to enter the train station after the concert.

The warning led other ticket holders to agree with one who called the chaos “horrendous.”

It took us 90 minutes to get to the train and we only made it on time as the trains stopped at 00:40 am. I hope they are better organized tomorrow night! We returned to our accommodation in the city at 01.15!’ responded a fan.

‘I support him, it was horrible. We ended up on a train but got off at Redfern and took an Uber. “My daughter was about to faint,” said one mother.

“It was horrible. I would recommend that if you don’t want to be pushed around like a sardine, you find a seat and wait.” “The amount of people pushing past and trying to make their way through was difficult,” wrote a third.

Some welcomed the advice, particularly those who struggle to stand for long periods of time.

‘Thank you, this is really useful to know. I’m pregnant and wondering if there are accessibility options? “I was planning to take the train back to Central Station and then another train back to my accommodation in St Leonard’s,” a woman replied.

Some said they left halfway through the final act, while others said they “almost fainted” in the madness.

‘Thank you for passing on this information. “I have a daughter with a medical condition arriving on Monday and I noticed it took my niece a long time to get on the train last night,” another commented.

Others shared how they avoided the post-concert queues and one mother said she and her children left during the last songs.

‘We listened/danced to Karma and watched the fireworks from outside. “He’s not as good as being there, but I predicted what the trains would be like and I didn’t want to take any chances,” he said.

“I highly recommend taking one of the major event buses if you have the option of choosing between train or major event bus,” suggested a second.

But not everyone had a problem with someone saying they were home an hour after the concert ended.

‘I thought it was fantastic. We left the concert and returned to our hotel room near City Hall in exactly one hour,” she said.

‘I actually thought they dealt with the massive crowds well. We waited about 30 minutes. Remember there was also a sold out show at Qudos. The only way to avoid the huge lines is to leave the show a few songs early,” another agreed.

‘As long as you leave right when Karma ends, it’s not so bad! We managed to catch the second train and were back at our accommodation an hour after leaving,” someone chimed in.

You may also like