Autobuses Elite are the elite bus routes in several countries. You can take them to many places in Central American societies, and beyond. They have amenities that others do not.For example, Autobuses del Notre is a station in Mexico city. They offer an elite program like many other Latin American countries, and one can use these programs to get around in relative comfort.Such a program does not
. exist in the United States of America, at least not by that name. Similar programs would be the Greyhound Bus company's Road Miles program, which you can sign up for on their site.Further information may require you to be able to read Spanish, as most sites on the Internet regarding Autobuses Elite tend to be in Spanish. Spanish is the native language of many of the Latin American countries that autobuses serve, such as Mexico and others. A few autobuses even cross the United States border, and reach cities in California and even as far north as New York.Autobuses, especially with an Elite program, tend to be much cheaper in the long run compared to driving yourself, and it is better on the environment, because instead of 3-4 people in one car, it's 40-50 in a bus, which cuts down on emissions. Buses are definitely the way to go if you are environmentally minded, and you'd like to do your part. They don't make too many frequent stops, though, so it is suggested that you bring food with you, and use the restroom whenever you can. Using included facilities is often considered rude, as some buses don't actually have a flushing mechanism, and are more like portable toilets, in that the waste just sits there, causing the room to fill with odor. Keep these tips in mind, and your autobus experience should be a positive one. For more information, please see: http://www.reference.com/browse/autobuses
