Hands down, the biggest public transit success story of the last decade is the rise of bike share.
#TRAX STATION DRIVER#
When boarding a bus, simply tell the bus driver you intend to stay in the zone to ride without charge. If you begin your ride before entering the zone and/or exit after leaving the zone, you will be asked to provide proof of payment. There’s no charge to ride buses or TRAX trains within UTA’s Free Fare Zone, spanning from 200 East to 400 West and North Temple to 500 South. You can pay fares with cash when boarding buses, just plan to have exact change. Purchase fares at, via UTA’s official transit app, UTA GoRide, or at the ticket machines and electronic fare readers located at TRAX and FrontRunner stations. One-way TRAX tickets are also valid on bus transfers and vice versa for up to two hours from initial time the ticket was purchased. Fares on UTA Buses, TRAX trains and FrontRunner are $2.50 for a one-way ticket or $5 for round trip. Just be sure to look for a bicycle icon and/or bike rack on the bus or train you want to ride before boarding. Bikes are allowed on most buses, TRAX and FrontRunner trains. Want to bring your bike along for the ride? No problem. Buses and TRAX run until midnight on weekdays and Saturdays, and FrontRunner operates until midnight on weekdays and on Saturdays until 1 a.m. Utah Transit Authority (UTA) has made it super easy to travel from just about anywhere along the Wasatch Front to downtown Salt Lake City, especially for a night out on the town. After all, getting there-and around downtown-can be half the fun.
When you go, consider making the most of your time by using one of the following affordable and convenient transit options. In other words, it’s time to head downtown. Restaurateurs have opened their patios and decks and the calendar is brimful of fun events including Open Streets, the Downtown Farmers Market and the Twilight Concert Series.
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