In Photos: Modes of Transportation Around the World


Whether it’s by moped or foot, people need to get places daily. While public transportation isn’t such a big deal here in L.A., it definitely makes up a huge component in cities like Buenos Aires and Paris where the bus, taxi and subway systems are well-developed and well-used. After all, the joy of travel lies not just in the destination, but the journey itself as well. From the hoof of a horse to the whir of a tram, fellow Trojans studying abroad snapped a few photos of the different ways of getting around in their new hometowns.

Spain

Horse-drawn carriages in Seville

Emily Goldberg | Daily Trojan

Emily Goldberg | Daily Trojan

Czech Republic

Tram in downtown Prague

Jordyn Holman | Daily Trojan

Jordyn Holman | Daily Trojan

Two men on a boat cruising on the Vltava River

Jordyn Holman | Daily Trojan

Jordyn Holman | Daily Trojan

Belgium

Boat ride in Brugge

Yasmeen Serhan | Daily Trojan

Yasmeen Serhan | Daily Trojan

France

Paris’ version of bike sharing, called “Vélib”

Yasmeen Serhan | Daily Trojan

Yasmeen Serhan | Daily Trojan

The Paris metro

Yasmeen Serhan | Daily Trojan

Yasmeen Serhan | Daily Trojan

Bike carts outside of Musée D’Orsay in Paris

Yasmeen Serhan | Daily Trojan

Yasmeen Serhan | Daily Trojan

Argentina

The bus in Buenos Aires, the cheapest option in the city, about $3.25 AR pesos (~30 cents USD). Unlike the subway or “subte,” the bus covers almost every inch of the city.

Alana Victor | Daily Trojan

Alana Victor | Daily Trojan

The walk to the bus stop in Buenos Aires

Alana Victor | Daily Trojan

Alana Victor | Daily Trojan

Taxi stop in Buenos Aires

Alana Victor | Daily Trojan

Alana Victor | Daily Trojan