Bus rapid transit system in Los Angeles County, California
Metro Busway
G Line bus stopped at North Hollywood station
Overview
Locale
Los Angeles County, California
Transit type
Bus rapid transit
Number of lines
2
Number of stations
29
Website
metro.net
Operation
Began operation
October 29, 2005; 18 years ago (2005-10-29)
Operator(s)
Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (Metro)
Technical
System length
55.7 mi (89.6 km)
System map
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Legend
G Line
■ Ventura County Line
to Ventura–East
Chatsworth
■ Ventura County Line
to L.A. Union Station
Division 8 Maintenance
and Storage Facility
Nordhoff
Roscoe
Sherman Way
Warner Center
discontinued
2018
Canoga
De Soto
Pierce College
Tampa
Reseda
Balboa
Woodley
I-405
Sepulveda
Van Nuys
Woodman
Valley College
Laurel Canyon
SR 170
North Hollywood
B Line
to Union Station
All stations are accessible
Busway station
Busway transfer station
Former on-street stop
J Line
■ San Bernardino Line
to San Bernardino–Downtown
El Monte
↓ El Monte Busway ( I-10)
I-710
Cal State LA
↓ left-side running
LA General Medical Center
I-5
Union Station
↑ El Monte Busway (left-side running)
Los Angeles St
Spring St/1st St (LA City Hall)
1st St/Hill St (Civic Ctr)
↓ Grand │ Olive ↑
3rd St/Kosciuszko Wy (Grand/Bunker Hill)
5th St (Pershing Sq)
↓ Grand │ Olive ↑
6th St/Flower St
↑ Figueroa │ Flower ↓
7th St (7th St/Metro Ctr)
Olympic Bl
Pico Bl (Pico)
I-10
Washington Bl (Grand/LATTC)
23rd St (LATTC/Ortho Inst)
Adams Bl
↑ Figueroa │ Flower ↓
↓ Harbor Transitway ( I-110)
37th Street/USC
Slauson
Manchester
Harbor Freeway ( I-105)
Rosecrans
SR 91
↑ Harbor Transitway
Harbor Gateway
Victoria St/190th St
I-405
↓ Harbor Freeway ( I-110)
Carson
Pacific Coast Highway
( SR 1)
↑ Harbor Freeway
Harbor Beacon
Beacon St/1st St
Pacific Av/1st St
Pacific Av/3rd St
Pacific Av/7th St
Pacific Av/11th St
Pacific Av/15th St
Pacific Av/17th St
Pacific Av/19th St
Pacific Av/21st St
All stations are accessible
Busway station
Busway transfer station
On-street stop
On-street transfer stop
One-way on-street stop
One-way on-street
transfer stop
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Metro Busway (previously known as Metro Liner and Metro Transitway) is a system of bus rapid transit (BRT) routes that operate primarily along exclusive or semi-exclusive roadways known locally as a busway or transitway. There are currently two lines serving 29 stations (not including street stops) in the system: the G Line in the San Fernando Valley, and the J Line, serving El Monte, Downtown Los Angeles, Gardena, and San Pedro. The Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (Metro) operates the Metro Busway system.
The G Line, which runs along an exclusive busway, was the first route in the system to open on October 29, 2005. The J Line opened on December 13, 2009, utilizing the pre-existing Harbor Transitway and El Monte Busway, semi-exclusive roadways that are used by both buses and as high-occupancy toll lanes.
Metro Busway routes are designed to mimic Metro Rail services, in both the vehicles' design and their operation. Buses on both lines use a silver livery (similar to the one used on Metro Rail), passengers can board at any door, and vehicles receive priority at intersections. Like Metro Rail, Metro Busway operates on a proof-of-payment honor system, and passengers who have a fare loaded on a TAP card can board from any door. TAP cards can be purchased at vending machines located at stations.
and 19 Related for: Los Angeles Metro Busway information
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