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Raritan Center: Newark Penn Station: New Jersey Turnpike Red & Tan: Rush hour peak direction service only. (to Raritan Center AM, from Raritan Center PM) 979 Irvington Bus Terminal: New Jersey Turnpike Garden State Parkway 980 New Brunswick: Piscataway Municipal Complex River Road Hoes Avenue Suburban Trails Rush hour service only. 981: Port ...
New Jersey Transit was created by the Public Transportation Act of 1979 to “acquire, operate and contract for transportation service in the public interest.” In 1980, it purchased Transport of New Jersey, at that time the state’s largest private bus company, including its bus maintenance and storage facilities; [1] it has subsequently acquired numerous other previously privately-owned or ...
New Jersey Route 71: Most of line discontinued, some covered by current 837. M29 Point Pleasant: Lakewood: New Jersey Route 88: Most of route covered by the 317 line. When NJT discontinued M29, route was turned over to Ocean County Area Transportation (OCAT) who operated it as their OC29 route. Today it is OC4. M31 PNC Bank Arts Center
Suburban Transit is a bus operator in central New Jersey owned by Coach USA, which in turn is owned by the private equity firm, Variant Equity Advisors, and provides commuter bus service from Mercer, Somerset, and Middlesex County to New York City and local bus service along the New Jersey Route 27 and U.S. Route 130 in Middlesex County.
NJ Transit Bus Operations is the bus division of NJ Transit, providing local and commuter bus service throughout New Jersey and adjacent areas of New York State (Manhattan in New York City, Rockland County, and Orange County) and Pennsylvania (Philadelphia and the Lehigh Valley). It operates its own lines as well as contracts others to private ...
Began under Transport of New Jersey in 1927. replaced the public service #37 streetcar Express buses added in 1946. Formerly route 102 "X" express route formerly route 104. Big Tree; 78 Secaucus: Raymond Boulevard, New Jersey Turnpike, Meadowlands Parkway, and Seaview Drive Weekday service only; NJ Transit started operating buses in 1984.
A Pennsylvania Railroad class GG1 train, built for the Pennsylvania Railroad in the 1930s–1940s, hauls a commuter train into South Amboy station in 1981. NJT was founded on July 17, 1979, an offspring of the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), mandated by the state government to address many then-pressing transportation problems. [5]
go bus go bus 25 runs between Irvington Bus Terminal, NJT's second busiest, and Penn Station Newark. NJ Transit began service on its first BRT line, go bus 25, in 2008. [3] [4] During peak periods, the line makes limited stops at eleven points between Newark Penn Station and the Irvington Bus Terminal, running for most of its length along Springfield Avenue, a minor thoroughfare.