Buses in San Salvador, El Salvador 2024 - autobuses en san salvador

Approximately 200,000 people use the city's public bus system daily. Some of the bus transportation system is operated by the city government, but most of it is operated by the private sector. This mixture of ownership has contributed to safety and traffic problems. In 2013, when the SITRAMS commenced operation, it was intended resolve many of these problems. Bus rides typically cost between $0.20 and $0.25, depending on the route. The city government operates a free bus system for use by handicapped, elderly, and pregnant women; this is the only such system in Central America. ~Wikipedia
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[@o_s-24]

I love the spoilers on top of the buses. Never seen that before

[@OgaugeTrainsplusslotCars]

Very nicely done ✅

[@scottyerkes1867]

Colorful fleet of buses.

[@jhstinson62]

For some of the viewers who might not be familiar with San Salvador, particularly these inner-city main streets shown in this video; I have to say, this is a very different place when compare everything looked 15 to 20 years ago, even the central government districts. Many of those streets at the time, were literally marginally paved, filled with crater-liked potholes, and garbage with sewered stagnant waters everywhere. Small businesses and shops were almost either gone or simply were non-existent. Now these streets are paved, small shops and businesses are open, and even though you can clearly see garbage, it is piled-up; meaning it will be collected. As in many places in Central America (even Panamá), bus services and routes are planned either by the central government, but most of the times by the provincial-departamental government or like in San Salvador, by the city's municipal government. Bus service providers are competing enterprises, some are privately owned, but the vast majority consist of cooperatives. It is very clear that nowadays larger newer buses are being introduced replacing the old "micros"; many times also known as "camionetas", or "trambillas", or like in Panamá, but also in Nicaragua and sometimes in Honduras, the "Diablos Rojos". Excellent video!!!!!! GRACIAS

[@transitfan2000]

Did you find flxibles in El Salvador

[@trenomanis]

Έτσι ακριβώς θα ήταν η χώρα μου η Ελλάδα εάν δεν εντασσόταν εδώ και 43 χρόνια στην Ευρωπαϊκή Ένωση! Όχι ότι είναι και πολύ καλύτερα από το San Savlador. Δυστυχώς αυτοί είναι οι πολιτικοί μας και οι συμπολίτες μου που τους εκλέγουν...

[@devonsatchell]

That school bus did come from New York state