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[15] [16] Routes 110, from Wakefield to Leeds [17], 106, from Wakefield to Hall Green (audio-visual next stop only), 163 and 166, from Castleford to Leeds, 229, from Huddersfield to Leeds, 231 and 232, from Wakefield to Huddersfield [18], and route 415, from Selby to York, are branded Sapphire. [citation needed]
Wakefield Bus Station serves the city of Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England. The bus station is owned and operated by Arriva Yorkshire. It is situated at next to Marsh Way A61 and the city's new market and can be accessed from both Marsh Way and Union Street. It reopened on 25 September 2001 after being rebuilt with a main passenger concourse ...
The services operate as FreeCityBus in the city of Wakefield and as FreeTownBus in the towns of Huddersfield and Dewsbury. The service is run under contract to West Yorkshire Metro . FreeCityBus had also operated in Leeds between 2006 and 2011 before being replaced by LeedsCityBus in April 2011 then joining onto route 5 in 2016 and in Bradford ...
Wakefield [11] 163 Leeds: Castleford via Garforth and Kippax: 168 Leeds: Castleford via Woodlesford: 229 Leeds: Huddersfield via Birstall and Heckmondwike: 231/232 Wakefield: Huddersfield via Lepton, Flockton, Overton and Horbury: 415 York: Selby via York Designer Outlet
The bus station was opened on Sunday 1 December 1974 and is owned and managed by Metro. It is the busiest bus station in West Yorkshire and is used by more than 33,000 passengers every day. [1] [2] The bus station is situated in Huddersfield town centre, underneath the Multi-storey car park.
For a structured list of current operators, see List of current bus operators of the United Kingdom This is a list of bus and coach operators of the United Kingdom. The list includes both current and historic entities, private companies and public operators, sub-brands and holding companies and public transport , private hire and tour operators.
The WYPTE bus division was renamed Yorkshire Rider and with it a new livery of dark olive green and cream and a stylised "YR" emblem. Five double-decker buses were operated in each of the municipal council's colours (already included were the two Huddersfield buses), with words on the sides between the decks saying "Building on a Great Tradition".
Yorkshire Terrier was an independent post-deregulation bus company operating in Sheffield that had been formed in 1988 following the closure of a South Yorkshire Transport depot, and had also expanded itself with acquisition of some smaller operators within Sheffield; [3] in 2000, Yorkshire Traction purchased Yorkshire Terrier along with the ...