Only if it is licensed to do so. A private minibus may not.
Train, bus, minibus, taxi, bicycle, walk, plane,
Yes - minibusses can use a bus lane as long as they have 9 seats or more including the driver. The bus does not have to be used for hire or reward or have a particular taxation class. Yes - minibusses can use a bus lane as long as they have 9 seats or more including the driver. The bus does not have to be used for hire or reward or have a particular taxation class.
No, but when you get to London you can use your bus pass on London buses.
That minibus is blocking my view.
It depends where you want to travel and how far you want to travel. if you want to Travel a short distance with in central London, Taxi is the best option, as they can pick you up anywhere and drop you off at your destination quickly, since they can use the Bus lanes in Central London.
You can use your bus pass in Leeds and in London but you can't use it for long distance travel between the two cities.
Herbert S. Levinson has written: 'Bus use of highways' -- subject(s): Bus lanes, Design and construction, Roads
A bus pass is for busses.
No
It depends on the minibus and the type of route. Anywhere between 22 and 30 MPG
Bus lanes are usually reserved for buses during certain hours in the morning and evening. There should be signs showing the times when a vehicle, other than a bus, must not use the bus lane.
if it has the London transport symbol on the card then yes (the symbol normally is thought of as the London underground logo)