(All photo credit: X)
A distinctive form of transportation in Cuba, a small, three-wheeled vehicle with a design that resembles a coconut, hence the name "coco".
Also known as tuk-tuks or three-wheelers, a popular three-wheeler navigating the traffic on the streets of India and other parts of the world such as Bangladesh, Bali, Sri Lanka, Giza, Philippines etc.
Known as the "ships of the desert," long before SUVs dominated desert landscapes, camels were the kings of the sands.
A distinctive and colorful mode of public transportation found in several Central American countries, including Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador.
Jeepneys are small, boxy vans that have been used as public transportation in the Philippines since the 1950s.
Made of reed, the Barco de Totora or Totora Boats are built by the locals staying around Lake Titicaca and used for fishing, transportation, trading and others.
Locally known as norry, the bamboo trains run on railway tracks at a speed of up to 40 km per hour.