CABLE CAR
Read moreThe famous little car, climbing up and down the hills, is one of San Francisco's greatest pleasures and one of its best-known icons. Three cable car lines serve Downtown's most interesting neighborhoods. The California runs along the street of the same name, from the Embarcadero to Van Ness, passing through the Financial District and the top of Nob Hill. The Powell-Hyde and Powell-Mason lines both depart from Powell Station. This is where you'll find all the other transport you need: streetcars, buses and, underground, the subway and BART.
STATEN ISLAND FERRY
Read moreA great ride on a ferry from Manhattan to Staten Island. Although there is not much to see or do on Staten Island, the trip between the two islands is really worth it. The ferry passes by the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. The crossing gives you a magnificent view of the Manhattan skyline. The round trip takes approximately 1 hour from the Battery Park terminal at 4 Whitehall Street (daily, 24 hours a day, every 30 minutes). We advise you to return from Staten Island at sunset.
METROCARD
Read moreThis is the most advantageous way to travel. It is a) card loaded in credits that is inserted into a slot before pushing a. They are purchased at machines and vending machines of the station (tickets, credit cards and coins are accepted) but also in stations, kiosks, pharmacies, visitors Centers, etc. The price of the journey is automatically debited every time you drag your card into the drive to take the subway or bus. You can enjoy a free connection for 2 hours, bus, bus or bus bus. When you transfer it will display the formula "X iron. OK ". Be smart, avoid the endless rush queues of rush hours (peak hours) by morning. When you have exhausted your travel credit, you need to buy a new card, you can reload it to vending machines. Several formules formulas are proposed, make your calculation at the beginning of your stay in order to travel in Big Apple at the best price.
METROMOVER
Read moreThe Metromover is Miami's free subway system. Fully computerized, it runs between Brickell and Downtown. Three loops (Inner Loop, Brickell Loop and Omni Loop) serve 21 stations. Allow about 5 minutes between each train. The Metromover is very convenient as it takes you right to the main points of interest such as the Frost Science Museum and Pérez Art Museum (Museum Park stop), Bayside Market (Bayfront Park stop) and Brickell Village (Tenth Street/Promenade stop). Sit in the front seat and enjoy the view.
ALAMO
Read moreWith more than 40 years of experience, Alamo currently has more than 1 million vehicles serving 15 million travelers each year in 43 countries. The company operates in 9 cities in Hawaii: Honolulu, Lihue, Hoolehua, Hilo, Kapolei, Kahului, Waikoloa, Kailua-Kona and Lahaina. Smaller models start at US$ 110 per day, then US$ 119 for pick-ups and US$ 125 for SUVs. The "you click we pick" formula is cheaper, you book the date and options but the model is determined at the reception according to availability.
PENN STATION (PENNSYLVANIA STATION)
Read moreToday it is New York's main railway station. It welcomes trains from or departing from most cities in the country. If you go to Long Island, that's where you'll start from since the Long Island Rail Road comes here. The same applies to New Jersey Transit and, above all, to the trains of Amtrak, the national railway company. It goes without saying that with all this, Penn Station is an important platform where many travellers pass through!
MAIN SWITCHBOARD TERMINAL
Read moreGrand Central is one of the oldest stations in the United States still in operation (built between 1903 and 1913), in the heart of Midtown. Mythical, it is worth a visit on its own and it floats an old-fashioned air not without charm. It was almost destroyed, however, and it took Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis' full weight to guard and renovate this station. Today, it serves the northern suburbs (MetroNorth), northeastern New York State and Connecticut. During rush hour, there is incredible excitement!
PETER PAN BUS
Read morePeter Pan Bus is another popular bus company in the United States. The services offered are more or less similar to those of its famous competitor. The departures from stations are perhaps a little better organized, but the destinations served are less numerous. There are several daily departures to New York and many East Coast cities. Peter Pan buses leave from South Station Bus Terminal, but also from Copley Square, the airport, Park Square and State House, depending on the destination.
GREYHOUND
Read moreGreyhound provides bus service to the major cities of New England and the United States. It is much cheaper than the train and almost as comfortable (there is Wifi and toilets in the buses). The n°1 option for those who travel in the United States, despite a not always optimal organization. Remember to book your tickets in advance: there are usually different bus lines, with numbers corresponding to the date of purchase. In any case, to make sure you have a good seat, arrive at the station early.
HAWAIIAN AIRLINES
Read moreHawaiian Airlines provides daily service to O'ahu, Kauai, Maui, Molokai and the island of Hawai'i. Inter-island flights are either direct or have a stopover in Honolulu depending on the time. With more than ten flights available each day, it's best to choose direct flights and adjust your schedule so you don't lose time. Multi-destination tickets allow you to visit several islands without having to go back to Honolulu. The Hawaiianmiles card is free and allows you to obtain discounts for each check-in (not included in the price of the ticket)
INTERNATIONAL HONOLULU AIRPORT
Read moreIt is the only airport on the island. Located at 20 minutes from Waikiki (in the absence of traffic jams) it welcomes in its 3 terminals both inter-island flights and international flights. On arrival, don't hesitate to help yourself to brochures and tourist leaflets, they are everywhere. They are free and will be very useful. They list all the possible and imaginable activities to do on the island during the week or the month and offer discounts!
AMTRAK
Read moreThe network Amtrak dessert 500 destinations across the country and has no less than four transcontinental lines to the legendary names. Among them, California Zephyr or the Builder Empire follows historic routes, along rivers and deserts, pace up hills and mountains and crosses mountainous landscapes, such as the Rocky mountains, to the delight of their passengers who watch the show from the panoramic coach. For travelers eager of discovery, Amtrak erected from the Pass allowing you to make unlimited trips in a half of the country (western or is) or on the whole of the territory for two weeks or a month.
AMTRAK STATION
Read moreThis Amtrak station has restrooms, a waiting room and employees. But there is no wifi. This is where the Texas Eagle train runs, between North America and the West Coast, going to Los Angeles or Chicago. One of the cheapest ways to travel, quite fun, and a great way to get to know the locals. We recommend it, if you want to escape the isolated bubble imposed by life in a car, to share a space for several hours with Americans from all over the country.
BLUE & GOLD FLEET
Read moreFor more than 40 years, Blue & Gold Fleet has been offering shuttles to Sausalito, Tiburon, Angel Island... and fabulous cruises: a one-hour tour around San Francisco Bay, a 1.5-hour"Escape from the rock cruise" onpassing by Alcatraz, and even a sunset package (depending on the season). Enjoy the most beautiful landscapes of the bay, the fascinating skyline of the city and watch out for the sea lions: they are close by! The audioguide available in 9 languages will guide you through the many monuments and history of the city.
AMTRAK
Read moreAmtrak serves Seattle from most major cities in Washington State. The main station, King Street Station, is located near Pioneer Square. The three main trains are the Amtrak Cascades, the Coast Starlight and the Empire Builder. Liaison also to Portland and Vancouver (Canada).
METROPOLITAN TRANSPORT AUTHORITY (MTA)
Read moreThe website of the New York public transit company will give you all the information you are looking for on tariffs, lines, plans, and numerous works on the lines etc. To consult also, the page www.web.mta.info/weekender.html which lists all the subway lines affected by works or changes at weekends (and there are many).
METRORAIL
Read moreThis aerial metro built on cement pillars is quite futuristic. It could not be underground because of the geological texture of the limestone ground, which is too thin above the water. There are two lines: the green and the orange. During your stay, the Metrorail can be convenient if you need to get to the airport, Coral Gables or Brickell. Otherwise, it runs from Palmetto (north) to Dadeland (south). It crosses the Miami River on a spectacular bridge that is lit up at night and offers a magnificent view. Count on a train every 15 minutes.
CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY (CTA)
Read moreThe Chicago Transit Authority manages the 8 "L" Train lines, each designated by a color and all passing through the interior of the Loop, as well as the city's bus network. To use the CTA's bus and subway network, you need a rechargeable Ventra card, which costs US$5 to purchase. You can buy single metro tickets, but this option is only worthwhile if you only take the metro a few times, as it is more expensive.
AMTRAK
Read moreAmtrak is the American equivalent of SNCF, minus the monopoly. It is the main operator of destinations to the rest of the United States. Trains are rarely the fastest, cheapest or most convenient option, but they do offer a picturesque and comfortable way to travel. The network connects the country's largest cities and many smaller towns. In Chicago, the Amtrak network serves Union Station, from where you can take the subway. Online chat service.