Top Navigation and Transportation Apps to Use in Every Country
PHOTO BY ALEKSANDR SOCHNEV ON PEXELS
Getting around a new country can be tricky, but the right apps make it easy. Whether you’re navigating busy cities or remote villages, smart tools can save you time and stress.
From real-time public transit trackers to ride-hailing apps that work worldwide, these travel essentials help you move like a local—no matter where you land.
Bolt For Europe
Bolt is a popular ride-sharing app used across Europe, covering over 600 cities in more than 50 countries. It is known for quick rides, lower prices, and a simple, user-friendly design.
The app also offers electric scooters and bikes for rent in many major cities. These options are great for short trips and quick commutes around town.
Bolt supports multiple payment options and focuses on fast pickups and transparent pricing. It is a solid choice for both travelers and locals.
Get to know a little behind the creation of Bolt here:
Grab For Southeast Asia
Grab is a top super app across Southeast Asia, as this traveler found out:
It operates in countries like Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia, and the Philippines.
The app lets users book rides, order food, send packages, and pay bills. Vehicle choices include cars, bikes, and taxis.
GrabPay, its digital wallet, supports cashless payments with cards and e-wallets. The app is reliable and easy to use, making it ideal for both locals and travelers navigating city life.
Uber For The US
Uber is a leading ride-hailing app in the United States. It operates in over 10,000 cities and offers easy access to rides in both urban and suburban areas.
Users can choose from several options, including UberX for daily travel and Uber Black for premium rides. Some cities also offer shared rides and Uber shuttle, as featured in the post below:
The app supports cashless payment, real-time tracking, and driver ratings. With wide availability and consistent service, Uber remains a go-to for travelers across the country.
Jodie Price
Hi, my name is Jodie Price and I have been a flight attendant for the past four years. Before that, I was a teacher at a local school. During my summer vacations from teaching, I loved to jet off on an exciting adventure whenever I could.But the flights stressed me and my friends out so much that we almost stopped vacationing altogether. Would another form of transportation be easier?
