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Swiftmania is underway in Sydney this weekend.
In her first show in the port city last night, Taylor Swift returns to the Accor Stadium stage again on Saturday, and fans have been crowding trains on the way to the venue.
On Saturday, a train passenger shared a photo of a carriage on the ‘Tay Tay Express’.
In honor of the event, Sydney trains have been renamed to the Swiftie-friendly nickname for fans traveling to Olympic Park.
Concertgoers can also enjoy listening to some of Taylor’s biggest hits blaring over the train’s loudspeaker.
At her first show in the port city last night, Taylor Swift (pictured) returns to the stage again at Accor Stadium on Saturday, and fans have been crowding trains on the way to the venue.
On Saturday, a train passenger shared a photo of a carriage on the ‘Tay Tay Express’. In honor of the event, Sydney trains have been renamed to the Swiftie-friendly nickname for fans traveling to Olympic Park.
Public transportation is free for ticket holders.
‘All aboard the Tay Tay Express! The last stop is Olympic Park through Shake It Off, Anti-Hero, I Knew You Were Trouble, You Belong With Me and Cruel Summer. a Transport for NSW social media post read before the start of the tour.
Fans were delighted to see public transport take over the Swiftie spirit: “I’m in Melbourne and I want to take this train,” one user wrote.
“I’d take a train just for this,” wrote another.
The Olympic Park has been very busy on Friday and Saturday nights with Blink-182 performing next door at the Qudos Bank Arena.
It comes after NSW Police encouraged thousands of concert-goers to plan ahead for the weekend to avoid last-minute stress.
More than 300,000 Swifties are expected to flock to Sydney’s Accor Stadium this weekend for the highly anticipated Eras Tour concert and, in honor of the occasion, Sydney’s trains have changed their name to ‘Tay Tay Express’.
Public transport will be free for ticket holders
Concertgoers will also be able to hear some of Taylor’s biggest hits blasted over the train’s loudspeaker.
Acting Deputy Commissioner Andrew Holland announced that “additional shuttle services will be available this weekend and we encourage concertgoers to use them.”
Police operations will be implemented from Friday, February 23 to Monday, February 26 to ensure the safety of all attendees and staff.
With large crowds expected, Acting Deputy Commissioner Holland urged those without tickets to stay away from the stadium to avoid unwanted congestion.
Holland went on to say: “Anti-social behavior will not be tolerated and the police will act fairly but firmly to ensure everyone has a good time, but not at the expense of other people’s safety, so please look out for each other.” .
Swift will perform four shows in Sydney until Monday, February 26.
Swift will perform four shows in Sydney from Friday, February 23 to Monday, February 26.