# data[].attributes.body
http://stravelandtourism.weebly.com/transport-provision.html

https://tourismnotes.com/tourism-transportation/

https://www.urbanadventures.com/blog/complete-guide-mendoza-travel/

# data[].attributes.body
Unfortunately, there are no public transit options available from the airport, so you’ll have to hire a private driver, known as a remis. Vehicles — including public taxis — entering the airport area are only permitted to wait for 15 minutes. Only certified cars, such as remises, are permitted to stay longer, which means if you wish to take a public taxi, you’ll have to call for one to come; however, the remis system is safe and reliable and every driver is registered, so there’s no need to secure alternate arrangements.

All remises have a set price for every destination, but be sure to agree to the rate before you leave. If you’re heading downtown, the cost will be about ARS 150 (approximately USD 11). To Chacras and other places will cost about ARS 250 to 300 (USD 18 to 22). Mendoza’s airport is very small, so no need to hang around and browse — just get your luggage and leave!

# data[].attributes.body
The tram is a light rail system for the Mendoza, of tram units along the layout of an old railway corridor, which corresponded to the General San Martín Railway. It is operated by the Sociedad de Transporte Mendoza, a company owned by the provincial government.
The tram schedule is from 5:20 am to 11:45 pm.
Some advantages of traveling by tram are: Air-conditioned environment.
Reduce travel time.
Facilitates the connection with the main urban landmarks of Mendoza
Transfer security
It allows transfers to other means within the Mendotran system.

# data[].attributes.body
Taxis are always metered and the fare depends on where you’re going, but a short ride will cost about ARS 50 while a longer one could cost about ARS 150. Taxis are generally safe, but if you’re staying in a hotel, you can ask the concierge to call one for you. You can also hail them on the street, although they may sometimes cost a bit more. But because Mendoza is a great city for walking, try to walk around as much as you can rather than jumping in a car. You’ll really only need a taxi if you’re going beyond the city or out at night.

# data[].attributes.body
Public transit: Public transport in Mendoza is the cheapest option. The bus service can be a bit tricky since there are multiple lines and there are no public signs communicating where they go. To find your way, ask your hotel concierge or a local contact for pointers before trying to ride the system. A regular ticket around the city is ARS 4 (USD 0.30). Going to Chacras, Luján, or Maipú will cost up to ARS 7 (USD 0.50). If you choose to visit Maipú, then you can take the subway — a cheap and easy option. You’ll need to get a bus card, and you can get one in candy shops (or from kiosks) around the city. The card cost is ARS 10 (USD 0.75) and you can charge as much credit as you want. The transit system runs from 8am to 11pm for almost every line.

# data[].attributes.body
As a little introduction we let you know about the different means of transport availabale in Mendoza
to then detail about them. Mendoza counts with means of transport like bus, rent car, bicycle, tram, taxi and remis or Uber.
But now, we are going to tell you in detail about wich of them are better for different kind of activities.