[usr1106]

When I was trainee in Stockholm in the 1980s most (if not all) escalators in the metro still run such that you had to take the left one.

[Jamie9912]

Train tracks in Sweden are still left-hand traffic

[usr1106]

Like in France (excl. Alsace and Lyon metro). But which track trains use has extremely limited effects on the general public.

[piva00]

It's barely noticeable except when I come back from abroad and expect train doors to open on the wrong side, it happens maybe a couple of times until I get used to it again.

[usr1106]

For trains the door side is hardly ever standard, even if the train always uses a certain track out of 2 directional ones. Some stations have center platforms, others have side platforms. Maybe there is some network in the world with only one type, but in most cases they come in a mix.

[noduerme]

Still on escalators everywhere, if you're standing, you stand on the right. If you're passing, you pass on the left.

[yencabulator]

In Tokyo it's common to stand on the left and pass on the right.

https://www.getaroundjapan.jp/archives/4730

[lynguist]

And opposite in Western Japan!

[echoangle]

That's not related to left-hand traffic though, right? You also overtake other cars on the left when driving in right-hand traffic.

[usr1106]

Everywhere as everywhere in Sweden?

I'd guess in London it's the opposite (has been a while, cannot remember).

[dom96]

In London on the tube escalators you stand on the right and pass on the left.

[chronogram]

The escalators in London had signs with "please stand right" the times I've been there.