Yes, the Vancouver SkyTrain is a fully automated, driverless rapid transit system. Launched in December 1985 for Expo 86, it holds the distinction of being the oldest and one of the longest fully automated systems in the world. As of 2026, the network spans 79.6 km (49.5 miles) across three lines: the Expo, Millennium, and Canada Lines. The high-fidelity automation allows trains to run with incredible frequency—sometimes every 90 seconds during peak hours—and maintains an "on-time" reliability rate exceeding 95%. Because there is no driver's cab, passengers can sit at the very front or rear of the train for a panoramic, "cockpit-style" view of the city. The system is monitored by a central control center that manages speed, station stops, and door operations remotely, proving that large-scale urban transit can be both exceptionally efficient and completely autonomous.