How To Ride Metro Bus
Maybe your like
Safety and Security Hub
LA Metro enhances safety with law enforcement, Transit Ambassadors, 24/7 monitoring, emergency systems, crisis teams, and design upgrades.
Learn more Incident Reporting Rider Safety Tips People and Partnerships Tracking Safety About Connect With Metro Customer Support Customer Comment Form Employee Recognition Form Lost & Found Transit Court Media Inquiries Metro Library Metro Art Metro Shop Work With Metro Careers Student Opportunities Doing Business with Metro Partnerships & Unsolicited Proposals Advertising, Sponsorships & Filming Funding and Resources The Agency Strategic Plan Metro Board of Directors Metro Board Meetings & Agendas Committees & Subcommittees Advisory Meetings Customer Experience Hub Our Metro Values Ethics Civil Rights Policy The Source El Pasajero Public Records Ridership Stats Facts at a GlanceAn extensive network of over 165 bus routes serves the county. Fare can be paid using cash (exact change) or a TAP card. Regular fare is $1.75 and is good for 2 hrs of unlimited transfers in one direction.
Metro Fares & PassesOverview
Metro’s fleet offers different types of services:
- Local buses stop around every two blocks and are painted orange
- Rapid buses are faster buses with fewer stops only at major intersections and are painted red
- Express buses travel on routes on freeways for longer distances with fewer stops and has a higher premium.
- G Line and J Line Lines are bus rapid transit lines (BRT) that run on dedicated busways and require payment by TAP card.
How to Ride Metro Bus
Be ready at the stop
- Check bus arrival times and arrive early.
- Have your fare ready.
Be seen at the stop
- Stay where the bus operator can see you.
- Make eye contact and wave.
Be safe at the stop
- Before boarding, wait for the bus to make a complete stop.
- When exiting, step away from the bus as it pulls away.
- Never run after or alongside a moving bus.
More Riding & Safety Tips
- Check the head sign above the windshield for route number and destination to ensure it’s your bus.
- Watch and listen for your stop and be ready to exit.
- About one block before your destination, press the STOP button or pull the yellow cord.
- Exit through the rear door and make sure you have all your belongings.
- Let riders in wheelchairs or with disabilities board and or exit first.
- Everything you need to know about bringing luggage and strollers on Metro.
- If riding with a bike, make sure you let the operator know you will be taking your bike from the front rack.
In case of an earthquake:
- Stay onboard the bus unless the bus operator gives other instructions.
- After the shaking stops, the operator will stop the bus at a safe area.
- If it’s necessary to evacuate the bus, the operator will direct you to a safe area.
- Metro will send instructions to the bus operator, and allow the bus to proceed when it’s safe.
- Learn more in Metro’s guide for riders, “What to Do in an Earthquake.”
Take a trip to “Safetyville” to explore common safety related issues riding in and around the bus. The video series reminds you that “Safety Begins with You”.
Scroll Spy here Previous RidingNext Riding About Metro Fares and Passes How to Ride Accessibility The Source El Pasajero Employee Self Service Metro Intranet Developer.metro.net Tag » How To Take The Bus
-
How To Ride A Public Transportation Bus: 15 Steps (with Pictures)
-
How To Ride A Bus: 13 Steps (with Pictures) - WikiHow
-
Taking The Bus - EnglishClub
-
How To Ride The Bus In Vietnam - Culture Trip
-
How To Ride The Bus - YouTube
-
How To Ride - Overview - Orange County Transportation Authority
-
How To Ride The Bus | RTD - Denver
-
How To Ride Metro - Bus Service - Travel Options - King County
-
Word Usage - Take A Bus Or Take The Bus?
-
How To Ride The Bus | GoTriangle
-
How-To Guide: Riding The Bus - CTA - Chicago Transit Authority
-
Take/ Catch/ Get A Bus? - WordReference Forums
-
How To: Ride The Bus
-
Ride The Bus - Metro Transit
