According to the same source, EU Helpers indicates that each of these stations received a perfect score on difficult situations.
The most stressful station in the world (and Europe) is Urua in Minsk, Belarus. There is nowhere to sit, and your suitcase will likely be inspected if you arrive there at night.
Additional survey results reveal that Elgin Station has the highest percentage of reviews for stressful encounters in the country. The same person pointed out that this station isn't recognized for being particularly clean.
Brazil's Jacaré station on the Joo Pessoa urban train system, at a rate of 50%, is one of the most stressful in all of South America.
According to the report, Iran and Turkey have the Middle East's and Central Asia's most stressful train stations. The stress rate at Turkiye's Emiralem Station in Zmir is 36.4%.
According to this assessment, China's Harbin Railway Station tops the list of the most stressful train stations in all of Asia and Oceania. 25.46 million people use this station every year. According to the survey, more than 76.9% of these passengers report having a stressful encounter at the station.
Egypt's Jeddah station, with a stress rating of 85.2%, is the sixth-most stressful station in the world and holds the top rank in Africa.
With a stress rating of 58.3%, Bellville in Cape Town, South Africa, and Missafou in the Republic of Congo tie for second place in the study's rankings. Palapye Station in Botswana, on the other hand, ranks sixth for being among the least stressed, with a relatively low stress index of 4.6%.
This contrast lowers the line's average tension level to 28.6% while the rest of London's Piccadilly Line retains a generally peaceful atmosphere. The Victoria Line thus has the title of being the London line that causes the most stress. This is explained by the existence of high-stress stations including Finsbury Park (45%), Blackhorse Road (52.6%), and Vauxhall (49%) that all contribute to the heightened stress levels experienced by passengers on this line.