First, we learned it takes 30 hours to cross Mexico by bus and that, on the ADO line, you can get off twice. You should make the stops count, and next time we’ll stop longer than 2 hours in Vera Cruz. We could have got off more than …

http://noroomforhipsters.wordpress.com/

And that, my friends, is how a 23-hour bus ride turned into something like a 48-hour bus ride. I confess that I rode the entire length of Mexico in one fell swoop, which is probably some sort of travel sin, but let me assure you, …

http://blogs.nationalgeographic.com/blogs/intelligenttravel/2008/10/strange-planet-water-to-wine.html

It should be noted that since I went from Veracruz to Merida by train as a boy, almost all rail travel has ceased in Mexico, the two exceptions being the Copper Canyon trip and the “Tequila Express” out of of Guadalajara, …

http://mymexicoandyours.blogspot.com/

Taking the bus is not a very big deal, but considering how popular bus travel is here in Mexico, I thought it might make for an interesting blog topic. I have never taken a Greyhound or other bus in the US I know people who have, …

http://sloaneandpuffy.com/

On the road, the most intimidating of these drivers is the long distance bus driver who, I am sure, classifies himself somewhat of a pilot, lower in actual altitude but elevated in attitude. However once it gets its steam up, the bus …

http://www.mexconnect.com/?q=Save+Us+From+Berlusconi

Travel Story in Bus Adventures from Mexico submitted by pathfindertom. Original and reprinted stories about hitchhiking, backpacking and road culture.

http://www.digihitch.com/

Best coaches when I was there were plush tour bus travel more ADO. Really niceThe buses, which cost more but worth it. If you are making calls in Mexico, and buy a phone card from any phone. Can be used to call internationally. …

http://polesaws.ndesignsblog.com/

The adventure to Palenque started on Wednesday morning when I said Adios to my Mexican family and headed to the market to pick up my jeans (80c for a patched up behind…), then hopped in a taxi and headed for the bus station. …

http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/sandgroper/1/1261595283/tpod.html

When I was in Mexico in January, I stayed in Cuernavaca pretty much the whole time studying Spanish during the week. The weekends were mostly free for day trips and wandering around the city. One day I took a bus…

http://vanessabarrington.typepad.com/vanessa_barrington/

This will save you about an hour of travel time, and money. The fare cost $30 pesos per person (about $3canadian) and the taxi from San Antonio to San Agustinillo cost $50 pesos. Some notes on bus travel in Mexico: …

http://erin-owen.blogspot.com/

Whatever the description we made our way with some small level of faffing, by public bus, the 25 miles north of Mexico City to the vast ruins of Teotihuacan, snubbing the hostels 50 dollar trip and saving ourselves 45 dollars each in …

http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/jeznkez/3/1256666423/tpod.html

All the other passengers were asleep but I jumped off the bus to stretch and have a look around. What I saw were the still-burning coals of a fire, and a tiny food stand where my Mexican bus driver was getting something to drink. …

http://blogs.nationalgeographic.com/blogs/intelligenttravel/

We now have bus passes and no longer have to frantically search for change for the bus. Last year when we were in Cuenca we did most of our food shopping at SuperMaxi. Now we use SuperMaxi for canned goods, staples and items we can’t find … We ended up spending the evening talking with a Canadian couple who lived in Mexico and who were renting in Cuenca for a month. It was very interesting to compare living in Mexico to living in Ecuador. They have lived in Mexico for …

http://adventureyes.blogspot.com/

Wow bus travel in Mexico is way cool and feels very secure. We get our security check for our onboard luggage and our luggage underneath is tagged and we are given corresponding numbered tickets to cross check them with for collection …

http://www.travelblog.org/