Public transport United Kingdom

Inaugurated on 30 June 1969, it is the longest cable car in Great Britain. The colourful four-seater cabins are transported on an endless cable more than two miles long to the top of Great Orme. It's a very pleasant way to discover Llandudno and its beautiful landscapes. Once you get to the top, you can also enjoy the coffee there. Be careful, in case of strong winds, the cable car doesn't work, don't hesitate to call beforehand to make sure it works or to know the schedule.

London's famous Underground is colloquially known as The Tube. The world's first subway system (created in 1863), it's the fastest way to get to a site, whether in the center or on the outskirts of the capital. It comprises 11 lines, plus the DLR aerial metro and two types of RER (Overground and the new Elizabeth Line). The fare is quite high per ticket, so it's best to obtain a TravelCard (also known as an Oyster Card) from a kiosk directly at one of the stations.

With One Ticket, you can buy all-day or all-week bus passes for a designated area from Edinburgh. Five zones are available and with the most expensive daily option, you can travel freely and unlimited to Perth and Dundee in the north and the English border in the south. The offer lends itself particularly well to a one-day tour of the main cities of the Borders. The vast majority of transport operators are partners, but some bus companies may not be members.

Based on the same principle as Vélib' in Paris, the red Santander Bikes can be picked up from Santander kiosks all over town. For £1.60, you can use them for 30 minutes. After 30 minutes, £1.60 is deducted for a further 30 minutes, then £4 for 1 hour and so on (i.e. £4 per hour of rental). They're nicknamed Boris Bikes, after Boris Johnson, Mayor of London at the time of their launch. There are just over 800 docking stations and 12,000 bikes available throughout the city.