<p>hey guys, any suggestions on how to get from Harvard to Yale the cheapest and the fastest? If possible, I would like to include Providence in the route. Thank you.</p>
<p>The internets? A site like cheapflights? (I assume you’re 18).</p>
<p>I was hoping some of you with experience in this area could share your insight… like little known cheap deals and such.</p>
<p>Driving would be the easiest - take I-95 South from Boston and you’ll pass through Providence on the way to New Haven. If that’s not a possibility (ie, if you’re under 25, traveling by yourself and thus can’t rent a car), then take Amtrak - the train line (Acela) goes essentially the same way. I don’t know why the other person to respond suggested flying - it would be insane to fly from Boston to New Haven (and would take far longer than either driving or the train).</p>
<p>Amtrak is the way to go. You don’t have to spend the money for an Acela - a regular train will do just fine. For discounts, see here: [Amtrak</a> - Student Advantage](<a href=“Amtrak”>Amtrak)</p>
<p>Oh, Harvard to Yale…my bad…LMAO. yeah, you could probably drive there…I was thinking some far city for some reason.</p>
<p>Sounds like Amtrak is the best option. Thanks, guys.</p>
<p>Sorry, this is really late in the game, but if you still need advice then I tip my hat in the Amtrak direction. I utilize it ALL the time when I go down to New York and there are stops at South Station in Boston (which is very easy to get to by T. Take the red line from Harvard Square to South Station…that’s all, no transfers or anything), then Providence is 2 stops later, and about an 1 1/2 hours after that New Haven. VERY easy and if you book your tickets far enough in advance and at less busy times/dates then it shouldn’t be more than $100. Good luck!</p>
<p>If you travel Greyhound (from South Station in Boston to Union Station in New Haven) the cost is closer to $30. It does take more time than Amtrak - you can check schedules to see how big the difference is.</p>