public transportation
Three metro lines dissect the city and provide access to most major attractions.
Due in part to hosting the ’92 Olympics, Barcelona has a fantastic transit system with fast, air-conditioned cars that zip along the city’s five metro lines.
Berlin has one of the most efficient and comprehensive transit systems in Europe.
Rome, a crowded and heavily trafficked city, is not known for its public transport. In fact, the best and practically only way to get around the city is by foot.
As everything is within walking distance, you can probably spend most of your visit to Prague without using public transport.
The public transport system, RATP, is comprised of buses, trams, suburban trains (RER) and the Métro (subway).
Amsterdam is a great place to walk or rent a bike to get around and see the sights.
Dublin Bus operates throughout the greater Dublin area to and from the Dublin city centre.
Lothian Regional Transport operates an extensive network of buses including night buses that kick in at midnight until approximately 4am.
London’s subway system, the Underground (the “tube”), is probably the most famous in the world.
