The origin of public transportation can be traced back to at least 1826. At that time, a retired military officer opened a flour mill in the suburb of Nantes, northwest France, and built a public bath with hot water discharged from a steam engine.
And provide a four-wheeled carriage service connecting the city center. When he found that people along the way could use his coach, he opened a bus route between hotels for passengers and mail along the way to use for free.
Paris is the largest city for buses, followed by London. 1829 On July 4th, the bus of Englishman George Healy Bill appeared on the streets of London.
Along the newly-built "New Road", it travels back and forth between Paddington, Paddington and the banking district, stopping at Stingo, Yorkshire, with 4 shifts in each direction every day. In less than ten years, this service has been popularized in major cities on the east coast of France, Britain and the United States, such as Paris, Lyon, London and new york.
Public transport has a great influence on society and plays the most basic role in promoting urban development. Buses make citizens experience unprecedented closeness to each other, and also shorten the distance and frequent communication between cities and neighboring villages and towns.