Photos tagged with 'TAXI' (1/2)

In The State Of Maharashtra, Of Which Mumbai Is A Part, A Car With A Yellow And Black Color Scheme Is A Cab

Cab Waiting For Customers At Osanbashi Terminal

There Was Not A Single Becak On The Noisy Streets Of Jakarta

The Man Was Sitting In The Driver's Seat Of The Bajaj, Counting The Change

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

Wherever Roads Cross In Jakarta, There Is Always The Shadow Of A Motorcycle Cab

Jakarta Seems To Have A Well-developed Urban Transportation Network, Including Buses, But Even So, Locals Often Take Bajaj

Apparently, Independent Drivers In Jakarta Who Are Not Registered With Either Grab Or Gojek Are Called OJEK

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

In Jakarta, The Bajaj Driver Never Gave Me Any Sales Talk

Gambier Station, Where Direct-distance Trains Arrive And Depart In Jakarta, Had A Relaxed Atmosphere Like A Station In A Residential Area

Historically, Kota Station Is Jakarta's Central Station, But Now Most Long-distance Trains Depart From And Arrive At Gambier Station

In Jakarta, Car-delivery Services Grab And Gojek Are Battling It Out

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

In Jakarta, Both Angkot And Bajaj Are All Blue Vehicles

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

Bajaj In Indonesia Is Generally Operated By Drivers Who Rent Vehicles On A Daily Basis From Owners Who Have Dozens Of Vehicles

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

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

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

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

The Name Tuk-tuk Comes From The Sound Of Its Engine

The Sight Of Tuk-tuks Driving Around On Crowded Streets, Outnumbering Regular Cars, Is One Of Bangkok's Most Famous Sights

A Gate Called Paifang Was Built At The Entrance Of Yaowarat Road

Already Khao San Road Is No Longer A Street For Backpackers, But Simply An Entertainment District For Tourists

It Seems That It Was The Bicentennial Celebration Of The Transfer Of The Capital To Bangkok In 1983 That Triggered The Emergence Of Many Cheap Hotels Around Khao San Road

In Bangkok, There Are Many Regular Cabs Like Those In Japan, But The Three-wheeled Tuk-tuks Are Still In Use

I Felt Like I Was Being Told To Get In A Tuk-tuk Instead Of Just Taking Pictures

Locals Seem To Use Motorcycle Cabs More Than Tuk-tuks

Hand And Taxi

A Few Cabs Were Parked At The Entrance Of The World Heritage-listed Ellora Caves

Timid Face Of A Taxi Driver

Taxis Were Passing By

Hindustan Ambassador

In India, Each State Has Its Own Color For Cabs, Which Is Easy To Understand

Cab Parked At The Bottom Of The Stairs Leading To The Church

Cabs In Villa De Etla Resembled Indian Auto-rickshaws

Tricycles Running Under The Strong Sunlight Are The Legs Of The Common People