| TRANSATLANTIC | London-New York crossing, by ship or airplane (13) |
| NEEDY | Destitute in New York crossing river on way back (5) |
| MAIDENVOYAGES | First journeys made by ships or spacecraft (6,7) |
| COUNTDOWNS | Word for the classic "10-to-zero" or "T-minus" sequences heralding events, great moments or special episodes - the New Year strokes of midnight for example, from London, New York and Paris to Sydney a |
| ABOARD | On, in or into a train, bus, ship or airplane (6) |
| CITY | A large town such as Sydney, London, New York or Auckland (4) |
| EMBARK | Board a ship or airplane (6) |
| ABEAM | At right angles to the length of a ship or airplane. |
| STARBOARD | Right hand side of ship or airplane looking forward |
| PLACENAMES | Such as London, New York |
| PARIS | One of the fashion capitals with London, New York and Milan (5) |
| CLEOPATRASNEEDLE | One of the three Egyptian obelisks re-erected in London, New York and Paris during the 19th century (10,6) |
| MILAN | London. New York. Paris. ___. |
| PASSAGE | A journey by ship or the route taken; a bird's migration; an extract from a book or newspaper; or, a section of a piece of music (7) |
| BOTTOMRY | Securing trip by ship, or possibly, given extra time, by motor |
| CARGO | It will leave by ship or travel by road transport (5) |
| SAILING | Travelling by ship or boat (7) |
| WATERBORNE | Transported by ship or barge (5-5) |
| STREET | Steer over river crossing by the way in London (6,6) |
| OXFORD | Steer over river crossing by the way in London (6,6) |
