In Costa Rica the main ways of transportation are bus, taxi, and train. Railroads in Costa Rica operate suburban commuter trains from San José to San Pedro, Universidad Latina (4 km East) and to Pavas (6 km West). Domestic flights are also a very good option if tourists are looking to get around fast and don't mind spending some more money compared to the cheap buses and taxis. In Russia metro, taxi, trams, and trolleybuses are the best ways to get around and what most residents use. According to factsanddetails, "The Moscow Metro is the world's busiest subway system. Opened in 1935, it has 4,143 railcars, 158 stations, 158.9 miles of track and services 8.5 million riders a day or 3.2 billion passenger journey's a year. The 23½-mile-long line on the Moscow Subway between Medvedkovo and Bittsevsky is the world's longest subway tunnel." This shows just how important the metro is to Moscow and how quickly many people would not be able to moved around the area without it.
There are two kinds of taxis in Russia: official taxis and unofficial "gypsy" taxis. Official taxis are yellow and have a taxi sign on the roof. The gypsy taxis are "cheaper, more convenient, more adventurous and more risky." as stated by factsanddetails. Allowing you to choose either option knowing that one is safer, yet more expensive than the other. Encuentra says, "Fewer Costa Ricans own cars primarily due to steep excise taxes on imported vehicles. The import tax for cars less than three years old is 52.29%, which significantly drives up the costs." This shows just how important the rules and regulations of pollution are in Costa Rica and forces people to find other, more Eco-safe ways to where they need to go.
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