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54? Your guess is as good as mine. Perhaps we should call up Greyhound and ask them?
Going by greyhound can double or triple how long it would take you by car even on the routes with less stops meaning it could take 60 hours travel time and you will likely be sleeping on the busses and changing busses along the route.
I think around 14 months.
Yes, but in both states Greyhound only has Limited Service Bus Stops in a few select cities.
There is a Greyhound Bus station at 5800 N Cumberland Ave, Chicago IL 60631. It is adjacent to the CTA Blue Line 'L' station. There is very little service there. A few of the Greyhound buses going between Chicago and Milwaukee stop there and one Burlington Trailways bus (in each direction) going between Chicago and Rockford and Iowa stops there.
Greyhound has many locations in the United States and Canada. Ten provinces within Canada have Greyhound stops. Included in these are Alberta, the Yukon Territory, Ontario, and Quebec. In Quebec, for instance, there are over two dozen stops. New Brunswick - another province within Canada - has over twenty stops. Ontario has over 100 stops.
About 16 hours and 14 minutes with no stops.
yes, it stops after 4 hours
On some routes, Greyhound has buses that make fewer stops. However, you will always stop for meals, refueling, and changing drivers.
Greyhound Bus Lines offers about 6 one-trips each day from Dallas to Atlanta. The trips vary in length depending on the exact route and number of stops. They range from about 17 hours to 22 hours. For exact schedules visit www.greyhound.com Note that there are several stops in and around Dallas. For a complete list visit Greyhound's website.
nope they don't, but if you have like drugs or alcohol on with you they tend to find it, cause your usually drinking it/smoking it at the stops.
About 14.5 hours depending on stops and traffic.