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WIS 25 begins at the Minnesota state line in Buffalo County on the Mississippi River. The route enters the state from Trunk Highway 60. WIS 25 briefly follows WIS 35 north in Nelson then follows the Chippewa River, passing through Maxville and entering Pepin County. [2] After about three miles (5 km), WIS 25 enters Durand and joins US 10 west.
Nine routes serve the city from Monday through Saturday. Since 1999, students at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh have been able to ride for free. Via Route 10, OTS serves Neenah, Wisconsin and connects with Valley Transit of Appleton, Wisconsin. The name was changed from the Oshkosh Transit System on September 17, 2012. [2]
WIS 13, WIS 34 & WIS 73 in Wisconsin Rapids — — Bus. WIS 16: 3.85: 6.20 WIS 16 & WIS 26 on the northern edge of Watertown: WIS 16 & WIS 19 on the eastern edge of Watertown 1978: current Former route of U.S. Route 16 in Wisconsin; was Bus. US 16 1961–1978 Bus. WIS 23: 2.40: 3.86 WIS 23 southwest of downtown Green Lake
Valley Transit's operations consist of 18 fixed bus routes, with all routes except #10 being round trip, meaning they begin and end at the same place. In addition, they operate multiple seasonal (Tripper) routes which typically only run a limited number of times daily to connect most of the AASD middle/high schools to the Appleton Transit ...
Namekagon Transit operates three weekday deviated fixed-route bus routes on a pulse system with all routes serving the LCO Sevenwinds Casino on the half hour. Hours of operation for these routes are Monday through Friday from 8:30 A.M. to 5:20 P.M. There is no service on Saturdays and Sundays. [5] Regular fares are $2.00. [6]
Scenic Mississippi Regional Transit or SMRT is a commuter bus system serving the Driftless Area of Wisconsin. It provides four routes which serve Crawford County, La Crosse County, Monroe County and Vernon County. It was recognized by Wisconsin Rural Partners as one of Wisconsin’s Top Rural Development Initiatives in 2017. [3]
A Belle Urban System bus in 2011. The city-owned transit system, which is also a member of the Southeast Wisconsin Transit System, maintains a fleet of buses operating on nine bus routes. The city also provides paratransit services, branded as Dial A Ride Transportation (DART). [1]
On September 22, 2024, Metro Transit launched its first bus rapid transit line, Rapid Route A, to replace a core east–west bus route. Various city and regional governments had studied bus rapid transit and other high-capacity systems, including light rail , to serve the Madison area as early as the 1980s, but did not begin formal planning of ...