Getting Around
Edit ThisDC Circulator
Edit ThisIf the metro system is just too much, then maybe the Circulator bus will be
a comfort. The Circulator only has two lines, an east-west yellow
line, and a north-south red line, intersecting at the DC Convention
Center. The yellow line runs from Georgetown to Union Station,
and the red line runs from the Convention Center to the waterfront at
Maine Avenue.
One advantage the Circulator has over the Metro Bus is price, the
Circulator is just $1, and transfer tickets are available on board that
let you continue on the other line.
| World66 rating: | |
| tel: | 202-962-1423 |
| url: | www.dccirculator.com |
| email: | csvc@wmata.com |
Metro Rail
Edit ThisInterior of the Pentatgon City metro stop
photo by: Patrick Morrissey
The Metro system in DC is built to bring people living outside the downtown to the downtown, and was never concieved of as public transportation. It's is however the best way to navigate DC without a car, and durring any major festivites. A normal fare runs $1.20, though rush hour fares are more.
Metro stations are sparce and caverous places. There is no eating, drinking, smoking, or playing of music while in the metro, nor are there public bathrooms. The DC metro is no frills transportation.
Five color coded lines snake around the city, with more..
| World66 rating: | |
| url: | www.metroopensdoors.com |
| tel: | 202-962-1234 |
| email: | csvc@wmata.com |
Metro Bus
Edit ThisMetro buses run through all of DC and much of the surrounding
area. Most major avenues, such as Wisconsin, Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, etc., have dedicated lines. Finding the
buses is never difficult, navigating them is however a skill.
Tourist should rely on the useful website for help, where one can input
the start and finish locations, as well as a time of day, and learn the
best way to travel.
| World66 rating: | [rate it] |
| tel: | 202-962-1234 |
| url: | www.metroopensdoors.com |
| email: | csvc@wmata.com |
