How people used to travel?

Answer 1

In the early 19th Century, long-distance travel overland was done mostly by horse-drawn coach. Steam railways became established for passenger use in the 1820s but did not cover appreciable distances until the mid-1830s, when inter-city rail connections began to be built. From late Georgian times there were steam road coaches, and in England at least there was actually a steam-coach service from Birmingham to London, but it was slow and subject to frequent mechanical breakdown. Large, comfortable passenger horse coaches were the usual mode of long-distance travel in the early years of the Century, though the fit and able-bodied rode horses which they would use in relays, changing horses at inns when the horse got tired and needed a rest. Overseas transport was done by sailing ship, though paddle-steamer liners began to be introduced at around the same time as the development of railway expansion. In areas such as the Middle East and India, long-haul travel was done using other draft animals such as camels and elephants, and Arab traders used convoys of camels known as caravans to transport their goods across the desert.

Answer 2

Walking, ship, horseback and carriage.