| PASSENGERS | Commuters, riders or travellers? |
| SCHOOLMASTER | An experienced "bombproof" horse or pony, esteemed for giving confidence to novice riders; or, a male pedagogue, principal or teacher (12) |
| CABIN | A compartment on a ship; a bothy, hut or other rude wooden habitation; a chalet or lodge for a holidaymaker or traveller; or, a railway signal box (5) |
| IMARET | An inn for pilgrims or travellers in Turkey (6) |
| CAMP | Meaning "field, level ground", word originally for an open area for military exercises, later a site for the huts and tents of soldiers or travellers (4) |
| EXPLORER | An adventurer or traveller; any of the first series of US satellites; or, a branch of the Scouts (8) |
| STEED | Rosinante or Traveller |
| SADDLE | Word, similar to that of a pew-like high-backed bench, for a rider or cyclist's seat on a horse or a bike (6) |
| FARE | Taxi rider or payment |
| ROADUSER | Driver, bike-rider or motorcyclist (4,4) |
| HORSEMAN | Rider or groom (8) |
| WELTER | Heavy rider or boxer |
| TRICKCYCLIST | Fancy bike-rider or psychologist perhaps (5-7) |
| ROADMOVIE | Easy Rider or Thelma & Louise, e.g. (9) |
| FREEDOM | Word before rider or fighter |
| CLEMATIS | Flowering vine such as virgin's-bower or traveller's joy (8) |
| SWAG | In Australia, a bundle containing a tramp or traveller's possessions (4) |
| BUSHMAN | A settler or traveller in Australia's Outback (7) |
| SCREAM | Sound made by a roller-coaster rider or a teenage fan at a Beatles concert (6) |
| ESTAFETTE | Formerly, a dispatch rider or military courier; from Italian, 'stirrup' (9) |
