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  2. Transport in Amsterdam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_in_Amsterdam

    Megabus operate coaches from Amsterdam to London and other UK cities, departing from Zeeburg P&R site, on Tram 26 (Stop Zuiderzeeweg). Amsterdam Centraal is an international train station. From the station there are regular services with destinations in Belgium, France, the United Kingdom, Germany, Austria and Switzerland.

  3. Taxis by country - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxis_by_country

    However, in Trinidad, many cars still operate as taxicabs without being registered. These "illegal" taxicabs are called "PH" [77] or "P/H" taxis due to the fact that private cars are registered with a "P", for example, "PAU 6767". Private taxi companies are scarce and expensive, hence all taxis in Trinidad are both driver-managed and driver ...

  4. Road transport in the Netherlands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_transport_in_the...

    With 139,000 km of public roads, [1] the Netherlands has one of the most dense road networks in the world – much denser than Germany and France, but still not as dense as Belgium. [2] [nb 1] In 2013, 5,191 km were national roads, 7,778 km were provincial roads, and 125,230 km were municipality and other roads. [4]

  5. List of countries and territories by motor vehicles per capita

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_and...

    Microstates such as San Marino, Andorra and Liechtenstein have high rates of car ownership. Countries and territories listed by the number of road motor vehicles per 1,000 inhabitants are as follows. Population figures are from the United Nations Statistics Division unless otherwise specified. [1]

  6. Vehicle registration plates of the Netherlands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle_registration...

    If a taxi does not have a blue number plate on it, it is an illegal taxi and the driver will charge a lesser fare to the person in the car. A green plate is a 'trade plate', i.e. a temporary number plate used by motor traders or vehicle testers to save them the cost and time to register and tax every vehicle temporarily in their possession.

  7. Transport in the Netherlands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_in_the_Netherlands

    With 139,000 km of public roads, [2] the Netherlands has one of the densest road networks in the world - much denser than Germany and France, but still not as dense as Belgium. [ 3 ] [ nb 2 ] In 2013, 5,191 km were national roads, 7,778 km were provincial roads, and 125,230 km were municipality and other roads.