clipart bus trip

• PLUS Essential Collection
• FREE Basic Collection

Bus Trip Clipart

Are you looking for the best Bus Trip Clipart for your personal blogs, projects or designs, then ClipArtMag is the place just for you. We have collected 40+ original and carefully picked Bus Trip Cliparts in one place. You can find more Bus Trip clip arts in our search box. Feel free to download, share and use them!

ADVERTISEMENT

Cliparts for Personal Use

• transportation

Views: 2758 Cliparts: 40 Downloads: 13 Likes: 0

Tags: bus , trip

All rights to the published graphic, clip art and text materials on ClipArtMag.com belong to their respective owners (authors), and the Website Administration is not responsible for their use. All the materials are for personal use only. If you believe that any of the materials violate your rights, and you do not want that your material was displayed on this website, please, contact the Administration and we will immediately remove the copyrighted material.

Related collections

Images Of Film Strip

Bus Stop Clipart

Church Bus Clipart

Film Strip Border

Bus Driver Clipart

Photo Strip Template

Trip Clipart

Bus Stop Sign Clipart

Bus Picture

Magic School Bus Clipart

Road Trip Clipart

Field Trip Clipart

We’re sorry, but Freepik doesn’t work properly without JavaScript enabled. FAQ Contact

AI-generated image

From your imagination to a tangible image in just a few words

From social media posts or prints to any other layouts, and everything in between

See your designs in action on apparel, packaging or prints

• Notifications
• Go back Remove
• No notifications to show yet You’ll see useful information here soon. Stay tuned!
• Downloads 0/60 What is this?
• My collections
• My subscription
• School bus clipart
• Bus cartoon png
• Magnetic force
• Friction force

Clipart Bus Images

• Add to collection
• Save to Pinterest

• bus clipart
• car clipart
• Car cartoon

• Cartoon drawing
• Bus cartoon

• Cartoon svg

• Cartoon city
• public transport

• Airplane cartoon

• Cartoon girl

• trailer truck

• forest road

• kindergarten school

• elementary school
• education illustration

• Yekaterinburg
• Novosibirsk
• Vladivostok

• Tours to Russia
• Practicalities
• Russia in Lists

Rusmania • Deep into Russia

Day trip to Suzdal from Moscow: transport, sights, maps and tips

 DAY TRIP TO SUZDAL

  Suzdal is one of the most popular destinations on the Golden Ring and the whole city is often described as an open-air museum.  The city has no railway station and practically no heavy industry, meaning that is has preserved its provincial charm and a great deal of architectural monuments.

  From Moscow, Suzdal is not as easy to get to as Sergiev Posad (the closest Golden Ring city to the capital) but it is worth going the extra distance as Suzdal provides more of a contrast from Moscow.  If you make use of high-speed trains it is possible and not too demanding to visit for even just a day, but of course spending the night there is recommended to soak in the atmosphere or to combine it with a visit to neighbouring Vladimir.  As the city is a very popular tourist destination you will have no problem finding a cafe or guesthouse there.  There is practically no public transport in the city, but the city is small and most sights are located relatively close to each other.

Getting There and Back

Via Vladimir

Direct to Suzdal

  Buses directly to Suzdal leave from Moscow’s Schyolkovsky Bus Station.  There are about 9 buses a day and it takes around 4½ hours depending on traffic.  The buses stop at Vladimir too.  Using this option will mean a rather exhausting day trip.

Orientation and Main Sights

  Suzdal is a relatively small city and it is not difficult to walk around the city to see most of the sights.  

  The main road in the city is Ulitsa Lenina which runs north across the whole city.  

  The main sights of Suzdal are located either on or just off this road, including the two main sights: the Suzdal Kremlin in the south and the Spaso-Yevfimiev Monastery in the north.

  More information about Suzdal can be found on our Suzdal  pages.

  Suzdal is famous for its medovukha (mead) which is an alcoholic drink made out of honey.  It can be drunk either hot or cold, meaning it perfect in both summer and winter, and you will find it on practically every menu in the city.  There are various flavours of the drink available and even a non-alcoholic version.  In addition to medovukha, you can find all traditional Russian souvenirs in the city and there is a big souvenir market on Torgovaya Ploschad.

Plan your next trip to Russia

Ready-to-book tours.

Your holiday in Russia starts here. Choose and book your tour to Russia.

REQUEST A CUSTOMISED TRIP

Looking for something unique? Create the trip of your dreams with the help of our experts.

Bus from Moscow, ID to Memphis, TN

More travel options, enjoy free onboard entertainment, reserve a seat, need to make a change, on this page, bus stations and stops in moscow, id, moscow (s.m.a.r.t transit).

View this address on Google Maps

To view more info about this station, visit our page Moscow (S.M.A.R.T Transit)

Bus stations and stops in Memphis, TN

Memphis bus station.

To view more info about this station, visit our page Memphis Bus Station

Discover all the places you can go

Choose from almost 2,300 destinations with Greyhound, FlixBus and our connecting partners!

Discover more popular bus connections

• Moscow, ID - Spokane, WA
• Spokane, WA - Moscow, ID
• Boise, ID - Moscow, ID
• Moscow, ID - Boise, ID
• Olympia, WA - Moscow, ID
• Moscow, ID - Olympia, WA
• Moscow, ID - Coeur d'Alene, ID
• Moscow, ID - Lewiston, ID
• Moscow, ID - Pasco, WA
• Moscow, ID - Greensboro, NC
• Vancouver, BC - Moscow, ID
• Tacoma, WA - Moscow, ID
• Moscow, ID - Wenatchee, WA
• Ogden, UT - Moscow, ID
• Moscow, ID - Burley, ID
• Moscow, ID - Springfield, MO
• Moscow, ID - Portland, OR
• Moses Lake, WA - Moscow, ID
• Horseshoe Bend, ID - Moscow, ID
• Moscow, ID - San Jose, CA
• Nashville, TN - Memphis, TN
• Memphis, TN - Nashville, TN
• Memphis, TN - Atlanta, GA
• Memphis, TN - Dallas, TX
• Atlanta, GA - Memphis, TN
• Memphis, TN - Chicago, IL
• Chicago, IL - Memphis, TN
• Dallas, TX - Memphis, TN
• Memphis, TN - Little Rock, AR
• Memphis, TN - Houston, TX
• Little Rock, AR - Memphis, TN
• Houston, TX - Memphis, TN
• Memphis, TN - St Louis, MO
• St Louis, MO - Memphis, TN
• Memphis, TN - New Orleans, LA
• New Orleans, LA - Memphis, TN
• Memphis, TN - Orlando, FL
• Indianapolis, IN - Memphis, TN
• Oklahoma City, OK - Memphis, TN
• Birmingham, AL - Memphis, TN

Onboard services are subject to availability

Advertisement

Supported by

Putin Begins Meetings in Mongolia in Defiance of I.C.C. Arrest Warrant

The Russian president is making a state visit to a country that is heavily dependent on Moscow for oil.

• Share full article

By Valerie Hopkins and David Pierson

Valerie Hopkins reported from Berlin, and David Pierson reported from Hong Kong.

President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia began meetings with the leader of Mongolia on Tuesday in his first state visit to a member of the International Criminal Court since it issued a warrant for his arrest in March 2023.

In advance of Mr. Putin’s trip, the I.C.C. stated that Mongolia was obligated to arrest Mr. Putin, but Mongolia is heavily dependent on Russia for fuel, and an arrest was considered extremely unlikely.

Far from being arrested, Mr. Putin was given a red-carpet welcome in the central square of the Mongolian capital, Ulaanbaatar.

Ahead of the trip, the Kremlin had shrugged off the possibility of an arrest.

“There are no worries, we have a great dialogue with our friends from Mongolia,” Dmitri S. Peskov, the Kremlin’s spokesman, told reporters on Friday, noting that “all aspects of the visit have been thoroughly prepared.”

Mr. Putin was greeted when he arrived Monday night by what appeared to be a Mongolian military guard at the airport and spent the night in the capital, a sign that he is comfortable being in the country.

Mr. Putin’s visit on Tuesday, at the invitation of Mongolia’s president, Ukhnaa Khurelsukh, and in defiance of the I.C.C. arrest warrant, serves as a reminder that Russia still commands strategic sway over its southern neighbor despite efforts to hedge.

With the visit, “Putin gets a symbolic win for sure,” said Alexander Gabuev, the director of the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center in Berlin. For Mongolia, he said, the visit shows that the need to maintain the relationship with Moscow outweighs the country’s pledge in 2002 when it signed the Rome Statute ratifying its membership in the I.C.C.

He added that Russia’s adversaries would have to “think twice” about the narrative that “Putin is pariah, he’s ostracized and whenever there is an I.C.C. warrant for a country that’s ratified the Rome Statute, that he will be arrested.”

The international court, based in The Hague in the Netherlands, issued a warrant for Mr. Putin’s arrest last year, accusing him of committing war crimes with the abduction and deportation of Ukrainian children. The court also issued a warrant for Russia’s commissioner for children’s rights, Maria Lvova-Belova .

The I.C.C. has no enforcement mechanism. Countries that have signed on to the court are supposed to detain those who are subject to its arrest warrants. Russia is not a signatory to the court and has consistently rejected its authority.

Mongolia, a landlocked democracy wedged between Russia and China, treads a careful political line in balancing between its two far more powerful neighbors. That has included taking a neutral stance on the war in Ukraine.

While it has looked to the West to ease some of its geopolitical pressure, hosting high-level guests like President Emmanuel Macron of France, Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken, and the British foreign secretary, David Cameron, it is also economically reliant on its far larger neighbors.

Mongolia shares a 2,100-mile border with Russia and relies on the giant gas-producing neighbor for 95 percent of its fuel. It tries to maintain steady ties with Moscow to help balance relations with Beijing, which also holds considerable influence over Ulaanbaatar by purchasing virtually all Mongolia’s commodity-driven exports.

“The Mongolian political establishment thinks it is easier to manage secure and predictable relations with Moscow” by hosting Mr. Putin, said Munkhnaran Bayarlkhagva, an independent geopolitical analyst who used to work at the National Security Council of Mongolia.

“Ulaanbaatar is choosing to have predictable relations with Moscow and do the damage control later,” Mr. Bayarlkhagva said. “After all, geography cannot be changed.”

Mr. Bayarlkhagva said Mongolia likely determined that there would be little blowback for Mr. Putin’s visit given that there is precedent for members of the International Criminal Court defying the Rome Statute. In 2015, South Africa refused to arrest Sudan’s then president, Omar al-Bashir, during his visit to Johannesburg despite the fact that he was wanted by the International Criminal Court for alleged genocide and war crimes in Darfur. Last year, Johannesburg asked the I.C.C. for an exemption from arresting Mr. Putin so he could attend the BRICS summit of Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa. When it was not granted, Mr. Putin chose to skip the summit instead.

Still, Mongolia’s decision to invite Mr. Putin was condemned by human rights watchdogs.

“Welcoming Putin, an I.C.C. fugitive, would not only be an affront to the many victims of Russian forces’ crimes, but also undermine the crucial principle that no one, no matter how powerful, is above the law,” Maria Elena Vignoli, international justice senior counsel at Human Rights Watch, said in a statement ahead of the visit.

There are strong connections between the ruling Mongolian People’s Party and Russia, a relationship that dates back more than a century to when the People’s Party helped establish Mongolia’s socialist republic with the backing of the Soviet Red Army. Even after Mongolia’s democratic revolution in 1990, ties between the Mongolian People’s Party and Russia remained as a source of its political legitimacy.

The stated reason for Mr. Putin’s visit — to commemorate the 85th anniversary of the defeat of Japanese forces at the Battle of Khalkhin Gol by the Soviet and Mongolian armies — provides an “ideological boost” for the Mongolian People’s Party, Mr. Bayarlkhagva said.

Mr. Putin sought to underscore his country’s role as a protector of Mongolia in a written interview for the country’s biggest daily newspaper Unuudur, noting, “More than ten thousand soldiers and commanders of the Red Army gave their lives in the battle for the freedom and independence of Mongolia.”

No announcements are expected to be made about the proposed Power of Siberia 2 gas pipeline, which would help redirect Russian gas supplies that had gone to Europe through Mongolia to reach China instead. In August, Mongolia’s parliament voted not to include the pipeline in its budget for the next four years, in what observers said was indication that it had low expectations that it would be built.

A Western diplomat who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the matter said the Mongolian government summoned Western envoys to explain their reasoning behind Mr. Putin’s visit. Among them was the need to secure more supplies of fuel and electricity from Russia to prevent a repeat of the shortages the country faced last winter.

The diplomat said Mongolian officials were asked not to give Mr. Putin a platform to propagandize the war in Ukraine.

Khaliun Bayartsogt contributed reporting.

Valerie Hopkins covers the war in Ukraine and how the conflict is changing Russia, Ukraine, Europe and the United States. She is based in Moscow. More about Valerie Hopkins

David Pierson covers Chinese foreign policy and China’s economic and cultural engagement with the world. He has been a journalist for more than two decades. More about David Pierson

Our Coverage of the War in Ukraine

Zelensky Plans Major Shake-Up:   Ukraine’s foreign minister, Dmytro Kuleba, offered to resign  amid plans by President Volodymyr Zelensky to restructure his cabinet in the biggest shake-up since Russia invaded more than two years ago.

Head of Power Company Fired:  The head of Ukrenergo, Ukraine’s electric company, was reportedly blamed for failing to fortify energy infrastructure , which has come under steady Russian bombardment, leading to blackouts.

A Deadly Russian Strike:  Russian missiles struck a military academy in eastern Ukraine, killing more than 50 people  and underscoring Moscow’s superior firepower in one of the war’s deadliest attacks.

Ukraine’s Scarred Students:  As children across Ukraine return to school, a teacher in Kyiv worries for her pupils , many of whom have fled frontline areas or lost family members in the fighting.

How We Verify Our Reporting

Our team of visual journalists analyzes satellite images, photographs , videos and radio transmissions  to independently confirm troop movements and other details.

We monitor and authenticate reports on social media, corroborating these with eyewitness accounts and interviews. Read more about our reporting efforts .