And you know what? It was! Not only was the train spacious, comfortable and speedy at 125 mph, but our reserved seats gave us one of the coach car's few tables. Next to all chairs is a working outlet, and we were thrilled to find a free WiFi network that worked well on both our laptop and iPhones. All that needs to be done for access is signing up with your email address on the start page and accepting the terms and conditions, like any other network.
This was on a Saturday, so sadly all we could do to flaunt our free connection was send iPhone videos of the scenery (the coastline! sheep in meadows with a rainbow!) to our Facebook and Twitter a few observations and snapshots. Nonetheless, we got tons of work done during the four-hour journey, and being thus immersed in the internet, the trip felt like a quarter of the time it actually was.
So what's the point of sharing this with you? Well, if you're serious about WiFi access like we are, then East Coast would be a train company to make note of if you're ever traveling in Scotland and England, similar to how we look to Virgin America or Airtran flights first for their fleetwide WiFi in the skies. Knowledge is power!
Related Stories:
· All about East Coast trains [Wiki]
· Finding out how long it takes the Eurostar to travel the Channel Tunnel [Jaunted]
· Going Through Guidebook WIthdrawal: How to Travel Lighter [Jaunted]
· WiFi travel news [Jaunted]
[Photos: Jaunted]


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