I Rode Wanda Coach From NYC to Albany. Here’s What You Should Know.
I rode Wanda Coach from Midtown Manhattan to Albany for $20 cash. Where it picks up, what the bus is like, and whether this Chinatown bus is a scam.
I rode Wanda Coach from Midtown Manhattan to Albany for $20 cash. Where it picks up, what the bus is like, and whether this Chinatown bus is a scam.
I grew up in Vermont and go back without a car or a plane. Here is every car-free way from NYC to Vermont, and which one fits where you are headed.
Heads up, this post contains affiliate links. If you book through one, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. It helps keep this blog running, and I only link to services I use myself. Updated…
We landed at Narita in the late afternoon and we were headed right to Mt. Fuji, jet lag and all.
This is Japan, which means we took advantage of its frequent and reliable public transportation. That means we didn’t have to pay for a fancy shuttle or rent a car.
I’ve spent a lot of time on this blog making the case that you can reach real nature from New York without a car. My car-free day trip series is built around it. You start at a subway stop, end…
I’ve ridden Amtrak dozens of times. Here are the first-timer tips I wish I knew, from cafe cars to seats to sleeping overnight, so your first train runs smooth.
Next week, I’m taking Amtrak from New York down to Washington DC for $24. It’s not a sale.
I’ve written a lot about Amtrak on this blog. I’ve reviewed half a dozen routes, written a lot of words arguing that taking the train beats flying on most short to medium routes.
Yet, at the same time, Amtrak can be expensive. Under pressure to make a profit, they’ve adopted dynamic pricing just like the airlines. That means the same seat can cost $24 one day and $150 another.
But there are a few patterns and strategies to get cheap Amtrak tickets.