City Bus Loops & Other
Transportation Options

City Bus Loops (Circulators)

Community Circulators are bus loops that help residents get to important places nearby like grocery stores, clinics/hospitals, restaurants, banks, and businesses. They run during limited days and hours. Pick-up/drop-off is curb-to-curb. Anyone on the route can ride (all vehicles are ADA accessible). On demand stops within a short distance of the regular route can also be requested.

Click below to see the circulator bus loop routes in the cities listed.

Other Transportation Options

Listed below are some other transportation options in Washington County. Inclusion in this listing is not intended nor does it confer any specific recommendations for services on behalf of Washington County.

Volunteer Drivers

Community Thread, a local nonprofit, connects older adults and individuals with disabilities to volunteers (service guidelines apply). Click here for more information. If you would like learn more about how you can serve older adults in your community by becoming a volunteer driver, contact Community Thread at 651-439-7434 or click here.

Community Thread also provides a “Transportation Resources” list.

This list includes nonprofit transportation and taxicab companies.

Ride-share

Metro Vanpool is a regional program, subsidized by the Metropolitan Council, to help meet the commuting needs of commuters who reside or work in the seven-county metropolitan area. Vanpools have five to 15 people sharing the ride to and from work an average of three or more days a week.

Ride-hail

Ride-hail drivers use their own vehicles to provide trips. Accessibility is not guaranteed. Passengers use a smartphone app to request and pay for rides. Alphabetical list of some of the ride-hail services operating in the county:

HICH
Lyft
MyWeels
Uber
Wridz