Travel Efficiency Quotes

Whoever travels without a guide, needs two hundred years for a two-day journey.

I'm not much of a hectic packer and prefer to travel light.

Why cross and ocean when you can cross a river? Why should we sail to Washington when we can meet right away 10 miles from here?

I'm very strict with my packing and have everything in its right place. I never change a rule. I hardly use anything in the hotel room. I wheel my own wardrobe in and that's it.

If you never miss a plane, you’re spending too much time at the airport.

We need a first-class transportation system.

I don't drive for pleasure. It's purely to get from A to B.

When we're touring America or Europe, we use our own plane and a great advantage of that is it cuts out an awful lot of time checking in. You literally drive up to the plane, get on and then drive off at the other end.

The fastest way to travel is to be there already.

The ability for somebody to put their arm out and get a taxi is fundamentally different then having a 10-minute pickup time. It just is.

The best thing about my house is that I live five minutes from the airport, and since I fly more than I drive, it saves me a lot of time.

One of my priorities is getting the trains to run on time, and as a commuter myself I understand all too well the frustration caused by endless delays and cancellations.

I travel so much for work that when I fly, I prefer to travel light and bring a carry-on bag that I don't need to check.

I travel a ridiculous amount, so I've thought a lot about, and spent a lot of time refining, what I carry and how I carry it.

I travel a lot. If you look at my suitcase, everything is extremely well-packed and well-folded; people who travel with me are impressed at how organized I am. Some would refer to me as a maniac for this.

I try to travel as light as possible to avoid baggage issues. Los Angeles airport is notorious for baggage delays, so I'll often FedEx a suitcase ahead or back so I don't need to stand around; it also minimises problems at check-in.

It's about the pleasure of being in the mountains, traveling efficiently over the terrain, having that sense of dynamic motion which you don't get when you're on foot.

Is there any possibility of giving international air travel, which we all need and use and hate, a touch of glamour, or even of reliable, soulless efficiency? I suspect future historians will puzzle over our failure. But by then, of course, we shall be in the age of mass space travel, with its fresh and unimaginable crop of horrors.

I only travel with a carry-on suitcase in most instances.

When the car was introduced in 1908, people could experience a brand new way to travel that was more efficient than a horse and buggy. Can you believe that cities tried to outlaw cars in the United States? Can you imagine driving a car for a year then having to go back to a horse and buggy?

Hyperloop is the ultimate pinnacle of that idea of, 'Can we actually shrink space and time?'

We're all proud of the communities that we've built and are a part of, but we shouldn't accept lost time and unnecessary stress when traveling in them.

I try to force myself to travel light; otherwise, I tend to bring a million things that I end up never using!

Modern air travel means less time spent in transit. That time is now spent in transit lounges.

The shortest way to get anywhere is to have good company.