21 interesting snapshots of how people move around the world

Some people are fortunate enough to live within walking distance of their work. Many work remotely and do not part with home comfort at all. But the rest of the world must somehow get to the office. From public transport to donkey-drawn bicycles and carts - let's see how it is customary to travel long distances in different countries of the world.

In Thailand, passengers sail in canals.

Bicycles are popular in Vietnam.

A ferry is a sure-fire way to get to Istanbul.

Same thing in Cambodia.

In Haiti, trucks act as school buses.

Horses also need fuel, especially when traveling around Johannesburg in South Africa.

Australian Melbourne is famous for the world's largest tram network.

Passengers in Bolivia can enjoy stunning views from the windows of the cable car.

In Pakistan, donkey carts ride.

Hungarians love to ride trains.

And the Austrians are in solidarity with them in this.

In Brazil, during rush hour on the subway platform do not push.

But in the city of Kawasaki, in Japan, there is even less space.

In Sri Lanka, passengers jump from car to car right on the go.

In the Mexican subway, there are wagons only for women.

Huge stairs in Malta provide access to bus stations.

In American cities like Washington, people choose the subway.

A pleasant voice in the London Underground reminds passengers of maintaining a distance to the edge of the platform.

Buses are popular in Chile.

Argentines prefer the subway.

On the streets of Belgium you will find a lot of cyclists.

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