Transportation : Getting Around! 

Careful with the cartels they like to take tourist and behead them

Lol only if you go to the places that are dangerous. I've been to Mexico before when I was younger to visit family and I know Spanish so I think I'm good.

Yea that's happened to me before, when plans don't quite work to plan. 6 weeks is a long time for trains!! I don't blame you for getting sick of them after awhile

I love trains, and for me, taking the train isn't just part of the trip, it IS the trip. I have made 14-day trips with 12 days of travelling in trains, just allowing a couple of hours in town to see something else than the landscape passing before your train window. I love it! But I'm a train geek, I understand not everybody is. And many train companies work in a similar way as airlines, giving big reductions if pre-booked weeks or months in advance. A full price ticket from Brussels to Paris would cost €99, but if you book 3 months in advance, you can find prices from €29. So do your research at least partly from home, sometimes a rail pass like Eurail or Interrail isn't such a bargain as it might seem. Night trains aren't always the cheapest option, but even then, they do make sense, as you sleep while moving to your next destination. I don't mind very much to be on a train for a very long time, but even I prefer to be a night sleeping on a night train over a whole day in a TGV.

CompassionIsWeakness If I may answer as well, it depends. Generally, for Western and Northern Europe, I recommend an Interrail (or Eurail for non-Europeans), especially for minus 26. For Eastern Europe and most of Southern Europe, buy it on the spot (or if possible, via the local railways website, if you need a reservation), especially for local trains. Often, these tickets are dirt cheap, e.g. approx. 15 euro from Poprad to Bratislava in Slovakia if you don't have a discount card, a trip of over 300 km. If you're under 26, a 3 days pass for Slovakia costs 57 euro. If you're 26+, it's 121 euro. It just doesn't add up. Do be careful, sometimes, you have to be able to print the ticket before travelling in a ticket machine, like in Hungary (they're working on their website, but you can't print your own ticket at home yet). And of course, there are no machines in e.g. Prague or Vienna, so you can't buy a ticket on the MÁV website for travelling to Hungary, only from Hungary.

CompassionIsWeakness Well, if you're into railway travel, the site of seat61 is one of the best to start with. But I agree, it's not easy to have a complete source of information, it's a puzzle to put up everything together from all the different sites.

I had ship in at some point, but the video was getting too long :(

+Hey Nadine my grandad took a boat to Mauritius from France it took him 30 days it should of took only 20 but the war between Israel and Egypt

In New York city we have the result identifiable taxis and ones that look like town cars. But the unmarked taxis she is talking about are usually owned by smaller businesses with a few extra people working for them with their own cars because they can't get the town cars. We also have $1 vans which looks pretty sketchy and my advice on then is to not use them at night out if you don't see any locals getting into them.

Unfortunately this video was filmed in June , and I have in fact gained weight since then lol . But thank you for the compliment!! Haha