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The 29 Sunset was established on January 27, 1982, as part of the implementation of Muni's five-year plan. [4] Service was rerouted off of Mission and onto Ocean as part of route restructuring in September 2015. [5] Plans to implement rapid service along the route were put forward in the 2020s. [6] [7]
Taraval and Sunset is a light rail stop on the Muni Metro L Taraval line, located in the Parkside neighborhood of San Francisco, California. The station opened with the second section of the L Taraval line on January 14, 1923.
A route 9R bus on Market Street in 2019. On five high-ridership corridors, local buses are supplemented with rapid buses with limited stops. The Rapid routes largely follow the route of the local buses, with some variations; at times when the 5R and 9R operate, the 5 and 9 are cut back to a shorter route.
The 14 Roosevelt bus route was renumbered to 43 in February 1949. [7] The 43 was rerouted between 1979 and 1983 to form a crosstown route in order to help modernize the Muni system; [8] [9] at this time the route name was changed to 43 Masonic. In 1997, the 43 Masonic was noted by students as a bus line prone to muggings. [10]
The route was replaced with buses on March 18, 1950, and renamed the 45 Greenwich. [44] This was one of four routes planned as a result of the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition. In 2009, parts of the Geary and Van Ness Corridors it once traveled were up for study for Bus Rapid Transit, and possibly, restoration of light rail ...
Judah and Sunset station is a light rail stop on the Muni Metro N Judah line, located in the Sunset District neighborhood of San Francisco, California. The station opened with the N Judah line on October 21, 1928. The station has two short side platforms in the middle of Judah Street (traffic islands) where passengers board or depart from trains.
Service is provided by overnight Owl buses on the N Owl route during the hours that rail service is not running. On weekends, the N Judah Bus service runs from 5 am until the start of rail service. The bus lines largely follow the rail line, but use surface streets to parallel sections where the rail line has dedicated rights-of-way. [8]
The San Francisco trolleybus system forms part of the public transportation network serving San Francisco, in the state of California, United States.Opened on October 6, 1935, [2] it presently comprises 15 lines and is operated by the San Francisco Municipal Railway, commonly known as Muni (or the Muni), with around 300 trolleybuses.