Transport for Tourism Part 2

Journeys on water can include luxury cruises, which take tourists on all-inclusive holidays of three days or more, visiting a number of different locations. Passengers sleep in cabins, and have a full range of services on board. They are looked after by a team of stewards, with a purser in overall charge of tourist services. Ferry crossing are usually much shorter journeys connecting two points of land or going between islands. The ferries will stop at a large port or a small harbour.

Land travel is probably the most diverse category. It includes rail journeys by train, departing from a large terminals and stopping at stations in route. Passengers sit in separate carriages or for tourists, if they don’t have their own car, are also called coaches. These vehicles can either travel from city to city along fast motorways, or they can be used for transfers from airports and other smaller journeys. Very often the are used for sightseeing trips when as well as a driver. There weill be a tour guide to tell the passengers about the sight.