Gettting Around Barcelona

How do you get around your town? Is it easier to walk or take some form of public transportation? Do you drive or ride with someone? Have you ever considered how this is different in other countries?

Integrating into the Dutch Community

This is a journal entry describing my integration into Dutch culture over time. 

Is that a car? No, it's a tuk-tuk!

The most common methods of transportation in Luang Prabang are a motorbike and a tuk-tuk. But what is a tuk-tuk? It's not a car. But, it's not a motorbike. It's also not a truck... So what is it?

Bikes Beat All Else

This article shows readers how people in Vietnam use transportation. While there may be a few things that the United States and Vietnam have in common, transportation use is not one of them.

Transportation in the Netherlands

Description of transit in the Netherlands, including bus, train and bike. 

Train Life

Japan has one of the largest and most intricate rail systems in the world. Trains are the main mode of transportation, but people also use bikes and cars. 

Logbook 2: Paddling Down the Mekong

This week our expedition team paddled down the Mekong River using inflatable packrafts. We stopped at a small rural village along the way.

Transportation in Ecuador

In this entry, I will describe a little about how people in Ecuador get around, and what I usually do. Read on to find out what people use in Ecuador to get where they need to go!

Awas! Caution!

Here in the city, there is a lot going on and people try to get around the busy city in many ways. 

Planes, trains, buses, and cars in Geneva

Swiss people get around in their country and in the cities within it in various ways, most of which focus on public transportation and walking — unlike in most places in America!

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