Transport in Tarsas

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As a populated and developed country in Belisaria, Tarsas has a dense and modern transportation infrastructure.

The first major highways built, the Ethnikí odó or national highways, were constructed in 1927 as two lane roadways that could be taken from city to city. These were eventually expanded to four lane in 1945 and six lane in 1954 and make up the primary method of travelling across Tarsas by car today. The principle waterway, the Straits of Parma is a major international and national shipping and transport hub connecting two economically prosperous portions of Tarsas as well as two continents. The country's largest airport, Marvios International Airport, is a major national and international hub with numerous airlines using the airport as a stopover between Ochran, Belisaria, and Scipia.

Cities of Tarsas operate extensive bus networks that run both locally and long distance but the nation is famously known for its lack of investment in public transit due to the prevalence of the automobile as the most popular method of commuting in Tarsas. Some major cities operate subway and tram networks but only the largest cities such as Marvios and Pylos do so.

Road and automotive transport

Overview

Roads

Rail transport

Overview

International freight trains

Rapid transit

Air transport

=Domestic Commuter Flights

Airlines

Airports

=Water transport