How do you get around in Florida without a car?

Buses, Shuttles & Trains Looking to move around the state without renting a car? Florida bus services could be your best bet. Bus companies like Greyhound and Megabus offer multiple daily trips to popular routes around Florida including Miami, Orlando, and West Palm Beach.



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bus – Greyhound buses operate throughout Florida and serve around 54 destinations. In the major cities, there are local bus and trolley operators; for example in Orlando there is the Lynx services throughout the city and the I-Trolley that operates as a tourist bus along the length of International Drive.

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Miami, Florida The city's Metrorail consists of 25 miles of elevated rail that will get you all over town (including downtown Miami and to the airport), while its Metrobus system has over 1,000 buses and 95 routes all over the area.

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Take Public Transportation Bus: You can find these is just about any city. Subway: New York City, Philadelphia, Boston and Los Angeles are just some examples of U.S. cities with subways. Train: Cities like Chicago have trains to get you around fast.

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The cheapest time to visit Florida is January to February (late winter) and August through mid-November. You'll find the absolute cheapest prices on flights and hotels during late September as the summer season fades, the stream of tourists slows to a trickle, and fall takes center stage.

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Depart on a Tuesday and Return on a Wednesday Hopper's stats have shown that the cheapest day to depart for Florida is a Tuesday, while Wednesday is the cheapest day to return — saving as much as $35 and $49, respectively.

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The Florida Mainland Remote Spot is located along the Southwest Florida coastline within the Marjorie Stoneman Douglas Wilderness Area of Everglades National Park. This area is famously remote and is referred to as the Ten Thousand Islands.

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Cheapest option is to walk, so you'll need to move closer to your job.

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According to Span, older adults, who often are warned about identity theft and scams, are afraid they will lose money if they misuse ride-sharing apps. An AARP survey last year found two-thirds of adults older than 50 said they were unlikely to use ride-hailing apps because they had concerns about safety and privacy.

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