Photos of VEHICLE (2/8)

Neither Credit Card Nor QR Code Payments Are Accepted In The Old-fashioned Kanoman Market

Several Motorcycles Were Coming And Going In The Alley Behind The Market

There Were Several Becak Lined Up Behind The Market, But The Driver Was Nowhere To Be Seen

The Man Wearing A Hat And Sunglasses Was Carrying Vegetables In A Becak

Pedicabs Called Becak Are The Main Means Of Transportation For The Common People In Java

Five Schoolgirls, Wearing Bright White Hijabs, Were Riding In One Becak

Many Becak Were Parked In Front Of Cirebon Station For Those Who Came By Train

Trains Running On Java Island Were Modern Cars

Pink Seems To Be A Color Associated With Women In Indonesia As Well, And The Women-only Car Markings Were Painted In Pink

Gambir Station, The Arrival And Departure Station For Long-distance Trains, Was Not Large And Unassuming

Jakarta Is A Labyrinth Of Alleys And Lanes Where Cars Can't Enter

In Jakarta, Human-powered Vehicles Called Becak Are Not Allowed To Run Except In Residential Areas And Other Downtown Areas

They Look Great When You Watch Them Dashing Past, But When You Get Up Close And Personal, They Look Dumb

Bicycle Cabs Vary From Country To Country

Fatahillah Square Was Deserted On A Weekday, And The Rental Bikes Were Quietly Waiting For Their Riders To Arrive

Motorcycle With A Large Colorful Box Attached To The Rear

In Indonesia, A Battle Unfolded Between GOJEK And GRAB Over A Car-dispatch App

Even In Jakarta, Where Bajaj And Other Vehicles Are Now The Main Means Of Local Transportation, There Must Have Been A Time When Horse-drawn Carriages Were The Main Means Of Transportation

Several Blue Three-wheeled Indian Bajaj Auto Cabs Were Parked On The Bridge

The Rivers And Waterways That Flow Through Jakarta's Residential Areas Have Not Been Culverted And Still Flow Under A Blue Sky

To Work Tough, You Need To Take Naps To Make Up For The Sleep You Get

The Bajaj Auto Of India Manufactures Both The Bajaj, Which Is Often Seen In Jakarta, And The Indian Auto Rickshaws And Sri Lankan Three-wheelers

The Becak With A Seat In Front Of The Steering Wheel Running In Indonesia Is Similar To The Cyclo In Vietnam

The Three-wheeled Cabs That Ply Jakarta's Streets Seem To Be Decidedly Blue

A Large Number Of People Are Doing Business Around Fatahillah Square, One Of Jakarta's Most Famous Tourist Attractions

A Large Number Of Three-wheeled Cabs Called Bajaj Were Waiting For Customers Near Kota Station

The Brand Name Has Become A Common Noun As It Is, Similar To How Portable Audio Players Were Called Walkman

Even Damnoen Saduak, Which Has Become A Tourist Attraction, Has A Peaceful Stretch Of Waterway Just A Short Walk Away

Since The Widespread Use Of Smartphones, Everyday Life Is Also Being Captured On Video, Which Will Be A Valuable Source Of Information For Future Generations Of Historians

There Were Pedicab Called Samlor, Which You Don't See In Bangkok

It Seems That Only Foreign Tourists Ride Tuk-tuks In Bangkok, But Things Are A Little Different In Mahachai

Even In A Country Town Like Mahachai, There Were Overseas Chinese, And There Were Gold Shops, The Favorite Of The Overseas Chinese

People In Sidecars Running Parallel To The Train Seemed To Enjoy The Breeze

Train Coming Onto The Tracks Inside The Market

What Hans Rosling Wrote In Factfulness Was True For Thailand

While Chatuchak Market Is Close To The BTS Station, It Is Quite A Distance To The Center Of Bangkok, Making It A Delicate Place To Make The Decision To Take A Tuk-tuk

It Is A Hurdle For Travelers To Take A Bus On A Trip, But If You Do, You Will Feel Like A Local

Seems Like The Only People Riding Tuk-tuks In Bangkok Are Foreign Tourists

The Single-track Railroad Makes Me Feel Like I've Traveled To A Pretty Rural Area

Tricycles Converted From Motorcycles Are Common In Myanmar