If you’re looking for an excuse to dust off those handlebars and hit the pavement on two wheels, there’s no better time than during Bike Month! We’re hosting free bike classes and community [continue reading]
Traxx Restaurant: if you walked through Union Station today you may have noticed that Traxx restaurant and its bar have closed. Here is Metro’s statement: Metro is disappointed by Tara [continue reading]
Construction and station improvements on the south segment of the Blue Line are in the final stages. Though the Blue Line will remain out of service between 103rd St/Watts Towers [continue reading]
The project aims to fill the eight-mile gap in the L.A. River Bike Path between Elysian Valley and Maywood. This will get the path through downtown L.A. and will make [continue reading]
Piknic Century City is located along Section 2 of the Purple Line Extension near the future Century City/Constellation Station. This restaurant opened in 2007 and has been owned and operated [continue reading]
View this post on Instagram It's road plowing season in Yosemite! While road crews have made it to Glacier Point, much work remains before the Glacier Point Road can open (there is no estimate yet). Meanwhile, crews working on Tioga Road have plowed several miles from Tuolumne Grove (near Crane [continue reading]
We’ve written regularly about how taking transit instead of driving solo is better for the environment. But don’t stop there! There are other small lifestyle changes you can make that [continue reading]
The Metro Board held its April meeting on Thursday. You can watch the meeting here. The agenda is above or pdf here. Among the actions taken yesterday: •The Board approved a receive-and-file on the aerial tram that a private firm proposes to fund, build and operate between Union Station and [continue reading]
Warning: there are SPOILERS in this video. In the train of thrones, you TAP…and you ride. The final season of Game of Thrones has begun, and we’re riding this train [continue reading]
Los Angeles Union Station opened as the Los Angeles Union Passenger Terminal on May 3, 1939, with the new building getting a massive parade down Alameda Street. The station’s grand [continue reading]
