Public Transit
Pittsburgh Regional Transit, the largest transit agency in southwestern Pennsylvania, provides public transportation and Access services throughout the City of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County. PRT operates a total of 102 routes, including 98 bus, 3 light rail, and 2 inclines, with 84% of all bus routes traveling to Downtown Pittsburgh.
Click here or below for an Interactive System Map
Click here for information on Fares and Passes
Clickherefor Schedules, Maps, and Real-time Arrival Info
See AlsoTrolley Services | PSTAPittsburgh Regional Transit changes routes and trip times for buses and trolly linesAll SchedulesSchedules/Map | PSTAClickherefor Rider Information
ConnectCard
A reusable plastic smart card makes paying your fares faster, easier, and more secure than paying with cash.Just tap your ConnectCard on the farebox when you ride.
You can get a ConnectCard at PRT’s Downtown Service, most Giant Eagle stores, and other select retailers.A ConnectCard can then be reloaded at ConnectCard machines in the T stations and select bus stops within the PRT’s service area.You can even use PRT’s Online ConnectCard Management system and set up your account online.Clickhere to set up an account.
TrueTime
TrueTime is PRT’s real-time information system. Tolearn more about how to use it, click here.
Route Changes
PRT’s website details any route changes they are making. Details about the changes, including maps and scheduling via Trip Planner, are available via their website. Learn more about the active detours currently in place.
Free Fare T Zone
Within Downtown Pittsburgh, PRT operates a free-fare T zone. The zone includes the following stations: First Avenue Station, Steel Plaza, Wood Street Station, and Gateway; North Side Station and Allegheny Station.
Regional Public Transit
Ten fixed-route public transportation agencies serve riders in the 10-county Southwestern Pennsylvania Commission region. Service is provided by bus, light rail, and incline, and most agencies provide commuter service into Downtown Pittsburgh.
Many regional transit agencies service regional park-n-ride facilities where motorists park their vehicles or commuters can be dropped off to board public transit vehicles or meet their carpool or vanpool group to travel to their destinations. The CommuteInfo websitehas detailed information on each park-n-ride facility located in the region, including physical characteristics, the transit service offered at each facility, a map, and directions to the facility.
Passenger Rail
Amtrak, the nation’s publicly funded railroad service, provides intercity passenger rail service. Two routes – the Pennsylvanian and the Capitol Limited – service the Pittsburgh area at Downtown’s Amtrak Station. Click herefor Amtrak information and schedules.
Each route provides one trip a day in each direction. The Pennsylvanian, a part of the state-managed Keystone service, connects Pittsburgh and New York City. The Capitol Limited, a part of Amtrak’s long route system, connects Washington and Chicago with a stop in Pittsburgh.
Based on the Amtrak website, Pennsylvanian stations available to handle checked bags and bicycles are Pittsburgh, Johnstown, Altoona, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Philadelphia, Newark, and New York. The bicycle charge is $20.00.
