Part 1
- Autobuses (Buses)
- Motoconchos (Motorcycle taxis)
- Carros privados (Private cars)
- Guaguas (Minibuses)
- Bicicletas (Bicycles)
- Caminatas (Walking)
Part 2
In the Dominican Republic, transportation relies heavily on informal systems like motoconchos and guaguas, which contrast with the more regulated and structured public transportation systems in the U.S., such as city buses and subways. While buses and cars are common in both countries, the use of motorcycle taxis is unique to places like the Dominican Republic, where traffic congestion and narrow roads make them a practical choice. Moreover, public transport in the U.S. is typically more organized with established schedules and routes, whereas in the Dominican Republic, there can be more variability and flexibility in how and when transportation operates. Walking and biking are also commonly used in the Dominican Republic, often as a primary mode of getting around in urban areas, whereas in the U.S., these modes might be less common due to urban design and infrastructure that tends to favor car travel.