"CAR OR TRAIN?" - Scoring
Adding and interpreting your
scores
First, a disclaimer: This questionnaire is not a
scientific tool, and stock answers are no substitute for comparison shopping--or
for making personal decisions based on your own preferences. If you love
driving, you should rent a car even if it costs more; if you're a railfan,
you'll be happier riding trains than you'd be on the highway.
Now for the scoring: Add up the scores from each question, then
use the guidelines below to help you determine whether driving or taking the
train is likely to be a wise choice.
| Score: |
Your best
bet: |
| 4.0 to 6.0 |
Invest in driving gloves and
road maps. |
| 2.5 to 4.0 |
It's a tossup. |
| 0 to 2.5 |
Take the train and leave the
driving to Dwayne. |
TIP: See the related
links page for articles and other resources on driving or traveling by rail
in Europe.
>>
On to Related Links
Intro
Q1 Q2
Q3 Q4
Q5 Q6
Scoring Links
| |
|
"Best of the Web"
- Forbes and The Washington Post
Our most popular topics:
Need a car in Europe?
Auto Europe
guarantees the lowest rental
rates for standard cars, sports cars, SUVs, luxury cars,
chauffered sedans, and RVs. Its Web site also has driving information
for 38 countries.
If
you live outside the EU, a
tax-free
Renault or
Peugeot tourist lease can be cheaper than renting.
Minimum driver age is 18, there' s no upper age limit, and rates include
insurance. See:
Short-term car leasing.
Traveling by train?
Rail Europe
has schedules, maps, and guides for 50+ European railroads. (Residents
of North and Central America can buy tickets and rail passes
online.)
From Europe for Cruisers:
Travel and cruise news:
Europe for Visitors Blog
|
|
