BART
Read moreThe easiest, fastest and most economical way to get to the city center from the airport. Then into the city, always very convenient. Five lines run through San Francisco, four of which pass through Daly City, in the south of the city. Two of them even leave from there; they go underground in the center, where they run along Market Street. The other two BART lines, starting in Millbrae, run under the Bay and reappear in West Oakland, where the lines split off to several directions in the East Bay: Berkeley, Richmond...
JUMP
Read moreJump offers self-service electric bikes and scooters available for reservation via the Uber application. A Flash Code is used to unlock the vehicle and the meter starts running from the moment the reservation is made. A zone is delimited in the city of San Francisco, which is visible from the application or on the Jump website. If the bike is returned outside of the designated area, an additional fee of US$25 is charged. For residents, the Boost Plan, offers a subscription for US$ 5 per month.
LIME
Read moreThe San Francisco-based company Lime, a pioneer in electric scooters, and Bird, its main competitor , make electric scooters available in every corner of the city. Easy to use, all you have to do is download the Lime or Bird applications and flash the vehicle code to start the ride. These can be left anywhere in the city, as long as they are not in the way and are in a safe place. You will be asked to take a picture of the scooter when you return it.
ISLAND PACKERS
Read moreRecommended by the National Park Service, this organization offers boat trips to the park's islands. Santa Cruz Island and Anacapa Island are served year-round, while seasonal trips are offered to the other three islands, generally between April and November. Remember to book in advance, as boats fill up quickly and some islands are only served a few times a week or month. All departures are from the port of Ventura. In Santa Cruz, there are two options: get off at Scorpion Cove or Prisoners Harbor.
FLIXBUS
Read moreThe German group has been operating in the U.S. market since 2018 and it is still expanding. It even bought the Greyhound institution in 2021. Flixbus is the certainty of the best value for money! San Francisco has 3 stops: at the corner of5th and Townsend, Daly City Bart Station (500 John Daly Blvd) and at Fisherman's Wharf (700 Beach Street). Currently, San Francisco serves 17 direct destinations, including Los Angeles, Sacramento, Redwood City, San Jose, San Luis Obispo, Palm Springs, Santa Barbara, Reno...
San Diego Metropolitan Transit System
Read moreBetween its sixty or so trolley stations and its hundred or so bus routes, San Diego is relatively easy to visit by public transport. The Metropolitan Transit System website is extremely clear: you'll find timetables and itineraries for every line. You can pay with cash or buy a Pronto card, which is more economical for repeated use. Once you've loaded your card with cash, you can simply swipe it at the terminals provided.
AMTRAK
Read moreAmtrak operates daily trains to various destinations in California (a total of 74 stations in the region): San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles to the south, Oakland and Emeryville in the San Francisco Bay Area, by way of Sacramento. It even goes as far as Seattle. Take advantage of this opportunity to move from city to city and from park to park with this train service, which is quite rare in the United States. Tickets are not that expensive and the cars are comfortable. You can book a sleeping car and even a room with a shower.
GREYHOUND
Read moreGreyhound offers the most extensive intercity bus service in North America. For example, San Diego is particularly well connected to the rest of the country, especially to Los Angeles, which can be reached in 3 to 4 hours, depending on traffic. You can easily reach other states, such as Nevada - about 10 to 12 hours to Las Vegas - Arizona - about 14 hours to Phoenix - and Utah - about 20 hours to Salt Lake City. Unsurprisingly, the fares are cheaper than the train.
BIG BLUE BUS
Read moreWith around twenty routes, this company covers Pacific Palisades - line 9 -, Santa Monica, Venice, Los Angeles International Airport - lines 3 and Rapid 3 - as well as Westwood, West Los Angeles, UCLA or Century City, and crosses Downtown - Rapid 10. A practical way to get around the city if you don't have a car and prefer to avoid the metro - and pay for a cab or VTC. Please note: cash is not accepted on board. You must pay for your journey with a TAP card or via the Transit, Token Transit and TAP applications.
L.A. County Metropolitan Transportation Authority
Read moreThis public company manages the buses and subways in Los Angeles County. In total, there are some 110 bus lines and six subway lines: the A, which connects Downtown to Long Beach; the B, which connects Union Station to North Hollywood; the C, which connects to Redondo Beach from Norwalk; the L, which connects Azusa to Union Station and then to East L.A.; the D, which connects Union Station to Wilshire/Western; and finally the E, which connects Downtown to Santa Monica.
METROLINK
Read moreThis rail system, established in 1991, covers the entire City of Angels region, with Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ventura and San Diego counties in the lead. It is an ideal way to connect remote cities to the metropolitan area, and also offers numerous connections to Amtrak trains. Finally, it includes several connections to the Los Angeles Metro and Coast Starlight, among others. If you have time, take the Coast Starlight for a scenic ride along the Pacific Coast.
Flagship Ferry
Read moreEvery day, Flagship ferries leave Broadway Pier for Coronado about every hour - and vice versa. While it's entirely possible to get to this charming little island town by road - via Coronado Bridge - the ride is particularly pleasant on the water. Allow about 15 minutes and don't forget your sunscreen and a jacket. Also, note that bicycles are allowed on board at no extra charge. You can also rent one upon arrival.
AMTRAK
Read moreLike the SNCF in France, the U.S. National Railroad serves the entire country. It crosses most of the California coast, from San Diego to San Francisco via Los Angeles, and several cities in the South, such as San Clemente, Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton. An interesting alternative to the car, especially since the trip is breathtaking on the section that starts in the municipality of Del Mar and ends at the entrance to Dana Point, since the train runs along the ocean. All this for relatively affordable prices.
AMTRAK
Read moreLike the SNCF in France, the national railroad company of the United States serves the entire country. It crosses most of the California coast, from San Diego to San Francisco, passing through Los Angeles and several cities in the South, such as San Clemente, Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton. An interesting alternative to the car, especially since the trip is breathtaking on the section from the municipality of Del Mar to the entrance of Dana Point, since the train runs along the ocean. All this for relatively affordable prices.
GREYHOUND
Read moreGreyhound buses are the cheap way to get across California and beyond. From here, there are several daily departures to Santa Cruz, San Francisco and Los Angeles. And it's cheaper than the train! The buses are functional and comfortable: wifi on board, electrical outlets, reclining seats, toilets... With their engine equipped with the latest technology, they leave a low carbon footprint: it's the green solution to travel! Check out the departures and prices on the Greyhound website.
LOS ANGELES INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Read moreLocated in the middle of the city, between the ocean and the San Diego Freeway - Interstate 405 - Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) is particularly prone to traffic jams, so allow plenty of time before your flight. If this is your point of entry into California, it's best to rent a car there. Otherwise, there are several options for getting to the City of Angels: FlyAway shuttles, cabs, VTCs like Uber and Lyft, or the subway.
GRAY LINE TOURS
Read moreGray Line Las Vegas is a tour operator located in Paradise, Nevada. They offer a variety of tours and excursions in and around Las Vegas. Gray Line Las Vegas is known for offering direct services with no hidden fees, with local customer service available when you need it. They are dedicated to helping you find the best travel experiences worldwide.
LAS VEGAS MONORAIL
Read moreLaunched in 2004, this driverless monorail serves the eastern side of the Strip. It passes through seven stations: MGM Grand, Bally's & Paris, Flamingo & Caesars Palace, Harrah's & The Linq, Las Vegas Convention Center, Westgate and Sahara Las Vegas. The Las Vegas Monorail is mainly used by convention-goers at the Las Vegas Convention Center, but it also offers an interesting alternative for visitors staying away from the city's major casinos. Passes are more attractive than single trips.
NEVADA TAXICAB AUTHORITY
Read moreIt's not a call center, but an address for any information on fares (online on the website) or complaints about cabs: lost objects, disputes, various problems... If you have a problem with a cab driver in Las Vegas, the Nevada Taxicab Authority website lets you do everything online without having to go anywhere, including filing a complaint. It's a very good site for information on all the services you need from a cab driver.
BOULDER CITY MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Read moreSeveral airlines offer scenic flights from this airport, by plane or helicopter, over Las Vegas, Lake Mead and Hoover Dam, Valley of Fire, Grand Canyon West... Since 2009, this small airport has boasted a new 3,000 sq. m. terminal, home to Papillon Grand Canyon Helicopters, Grand Canyon Airlines and Grand Canyon Scenic Airlines. Boulder City Airport is the third largest airport in the state of Nevada.
Harry Reid International Airport
Read moreIt is the eighth busiest airport in the United States. Connected by a free shuttle bus every 12 to 15 minutes to ground level, Terminal 1 handles most domestic flights and Terminal 3 handles international flights. From Harry Reid International Airport, you can reach Las Vegas by bus, shuttle - a private service usually provided by hotels in the city - cab and VTC - the latter being generally cheaper than the former.
GREYHOUND
Read moreMain American carrier, Greyhound serves Las Vegas. Los Angeles, San Bernardino, San Diego, Phoenix, Barstow, Fresno, Flagstaff, Anaheim - Disneyland - Salt Lake City... From California to Utah and Arizona, most of the American West is accessible by bus from Sin City. It is also possible to reach more distant destinations, such as Denver in Colorado and Chicago in Illinois. A good alternative for travelers who do not have their own vehicle.
INFOS
Read moreSalt Lake City offers a wide range of public transport options, including buses and coaches. The site also offers an online payment service for any fines. It is also possible to pay in person at one of UTA's customer service centers. Salt Lake City is also accessible to people with reduced mobility, with adapted transport services available.
CANYONLANDS FIELD AIRPORT
Read moreDomestic flights and sightseeing flights to Arches and Canyonlands National Parks, Dead Horse Point State Park or Colorado. A few airlines such as United Airlines and Delta offer daily flights between Moab, Denver, Colorado and Salt Lake City, Utah. This airport is also a base for skydiving and hot air ballooning. You can also rent a vehicle from Canyonlands Car Rentals, Rent-a-Car, Alamo and National.
SAINT GEORGE AIRPORT
Read moreA 125 miles/207 km. During the travel process in early 2011.
XPRESS SHUTTLE
Read moreSalt Lake City is served by XPRESS SHUTTLE, the metropolitan airport's largest shuttle service. It is important to note that the airport's shared arrival shuttle service now operates on a fixed schedule due to limited resources. When booking, please only provide flight information, not the desired shuttle time, as flights may be early or late. Once you are ready to leave with your luggage and have checked in with the airline, you will be assigned to the next available van. We recommend booking the service as early as possible. Drivers are trained and the company has an excellent safety record.
SUPER SHUTTLE
Read moreOn the floor of the arrivals. Trips are supported and arranged by hotels or resorts in which you reside (when they are of course).
TUCSON CAB
Read moreTucson Cab is a cab and VTC company based in Tucson. They offer transportation services in Tucson and the surrounding area.
GRAND CANYON DEPOT
Read moreBuilt in 1909-1910, Grand Canyon Depot is part of the history of Grand Canyon National Park. Designed by architect Francis W. Wilson, with a two-story wooden structure, the building was constructed after the first train arrived from William in 1901. Originally, the first floor was reserved for offices and the upper floor was occupied by the stationmaster's family. Today, the whole building is used for railroad services to passengers. The historic train from Williams arrives here daily.
TAXI TUCSON CAB
Read moreTucson Cab is a cab and VTC company located in Tucson. You can book in advance to save time and gain peace of mind. They also offer fixed rates for long-distance trips, which can save you money. They accept reservations to pick you up or drop you off at Tucson airport. To book a ride, you can fill out an online form with your contact details, pick-up and drop-off time and address, as well as flight information if you need a transfer to or from the airport.
PAGE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Read morePage Airport is served by Contour Airlines, American Aviation, Classic Aviation and Lake Powell Jet Center. Several other companies operate charter and sightseeing flights over the region's main sites (Westwind Air Service, Grand Canyon Scenic Airlines and Papillion Helicopters). This small airport also offers car rental with an Avis counter and cab service to your hotel.
TRANS CANYON SHUTTLE
Read moreThe company operates between Grand Canyon's South Rim and North Rim between spring and fall. The entire trip takes about 4.5 hours and reservations are required via the website. Reservations must be made 24 hours in advance of the departure date. In the off-season (mid-October through mid-November), Trans Canyon Shuttle also offers a single schedule in the morning from the South Rim and in the early afternoon. The shuttle makes two stops along the way (Cameron and Marble Canyon). Bicycles can be transported.