"Ni veturis al Parizo per buso."

Translation: We travelled to Paris by bus.

[huub073]

What is the difference between veturas and vojagas.

[Indio_]

Veturas means travelling or driving. It's about getting from point a to point b. Vojaĝas means travelling too, but more like the vacation-trip or holiday-trip. It's not about driving, more about the event.

[JennyDraper]

Could you say "buse" instead of "per buso" here?

[EPBmetal]

Jes, vi povas diri "buse".

[Piktoll]

I wrote 'by a bus' because if I omitted a/an it was always wrong. But this time it isn't needed?

[TobyBartels]

Right, but this is more a thing about English than about Esperanto.

[daviddempsay]

Now that sentence takes me back. I did that when I was 18.

[snailsnail1]

What about"via" instead of"by"?

[Renardo_11]

I would use it in ”we traveled to Paris via Lyon.“ But can you really travel ”via bus?“

Not being a NSoE I consulted Ngrams, and it showed me about 50 times as many hits for ”by bus“ than for ”via bus.“ Linguee shows the expression ”via bus“ but all examples seem to be from electrical engineering, where ”bus“ has a different meaning:
https://www.linguee.de/englisch-deutsch/uebersetzung/via+bus.html

[AnnaLowenstein]

@snailsnail1 That is not good English.