| PASSENGERS | Pass greens cooked by travellers on trains or buses (10) |
| CHARDBOILED | Greens, cooked |
| GERE | Actor uses one vegetable, mostly green, cooked following recipe (7,4) |
| RICHARD | Actor uses one vegetable, mostly green, cooked following recipe (7,4) |
| HIGHWAYMAN | Did he attack travellers on the Alpine pass? (10) |
| ASTRINGENT | Caustic chap seen on trains getting agitated (10) |
| MINDTHEGAP | Advice to travellers on the London Underground (4,3,3) |
| SEAPASSAGE | Main part of a book taken by travellers |
| HITCHHIKER | Problem rise registered by traveller (10) |
| CONTAINERS | Huge cargo holders carried on trains and semis |
| PROVERBIAL | Place occupied by traveller with influence, endlessly famous |
| CONTROVERT | Wrangle arising from swindle by traveller during race series |
| GALLOROMAN | Language produced by traveller bathing in a quantity of water? |
| BACKPACKER | Traveller on the cheap (10) |
| GEOGRAPHER | Traveller on old ship, say, upset about Henry's mapmaker? |
| DEPOT | A place of distribution; a store or warehouse for arms, food, goods or other supplies; a regiment's HQ; or, a building where buses, trains or tramcars are housed or serviced (5) |
| RUMBLER | A machine for peeling potatoes; a bell or crotal on a horse's harness formerly to warn travellers on unlit country lanes; something that makes a thundering sound; or, a discoverer of illicit or underh |
| STRAPS | Narrow lengths of leather or cloth for binding hampers, steadying passengers on buses/trains or holding up brassieres, for example (6) |
| PUBLICTRANSPORT | Trains, underground railways or buses, eg (6,9) |
| BERTH | Place to lie down on train or ship (5) |
