Corpus Christi Regional Transportation Authority

The Corpus Christi Regional Transportation Authority is the operator of public transportation in Nueces County, Texas. Twenty-four local routes are offered, plus five peak hour express offerings. A seasonal express route is also provided to Padre Island beaches and two year-round shuttles in Downtown Corpus Christi in Port Aransas. These shuttles use buses designed to look like trolleys and the #94 Port Aransas travels along the beach for some of its journey.[2]

Corpus Christi Regional Transportation Authority
Founded1985
Headquarters5658 Bear Lane
LocaleCorpus Christi, Texas
Service areaNueces County, Texas
Service typebus, paratransit
Routes35[1]
Stops1338[1]
Annual ridership5,367,081[1]
Websiteccrta.org
B-Line paratransit service

Route list

Corpus Christi RTA provides 32 scheduled bus routes.[3]

  • 3 NAS Shuttle (Created October 5, 2014 as a split from Route 5)
  • 4 Flour Bluff
  • 5 Alameda
  • 6 Santa Fe/Malls
  • 12 Hillcrest/Saxet/Oak Park (Formerly 12 Saxet/Oak Park)
  • 15 Kostoryz (Formerly 15 Ayers)
  • 16 Agnes/Ruth
  • 17 Carroll/Southside
  • 19 Ayers/Kostoryz (Formerly 19 Ayers/Norton)
  • 21 Arboleda
  • 23 Molina
  • 25 Gollihar/Greenwood (Created June 2, 2014 as a renumbering of part of 24 restricting 24 to Sunday Service)
  • 26 Airline/Lipes Connector
  • 27 Leopard (formerly 27 Robstown Northwest)
  • 28 Leopard/Omaha (Created January 23, 2017)
  • 29 Staples
  • 30 Westside/Health Clinic (Created January 23, 2017)
  • 32 Southside
  • 34 Robstown North (Created January 23, 2017 from part of 34 Robstown)
  • 35 Robstown South (Created January 23, 2017 from part of 34 Robstown)
  • 37 Crosstown
  • 50 Calallen Park & Ride
  • 51 Gregory Park & Ride
  • 53 Robstown Park & Ride
  • 54 Gregory/Downtown Express (Created January 23, 2017)
  • 56 Flour Bluff/Downtown Express (Created January 23, 2017)
  • 60 Islander Shuttle (Created October 5, 2014)
  • 65 Padre Island Connection
  • 76 Harbor Bridge Shuttle (Discontinued September 6, 2004 (as 76 CC Beach Shuttle); restored Winter 2009-2010 and Non-Sunday seasonal service discontinued November 27, 2011)
  • 78 Corpus Christi Beach Connector
  • 83 Advanced Industries (Created October 5, 2014)
  • 93 FLEX (Pilot) (replaced Route 63 The Wave on August 21, 2019)
  • 94 Port Aransas Shuttle
  • 95 Port Aransas Express (Created May 24, 2019)[4]

Former Routes

  • 2 Hillcrest (merged with Route 12 in Summer 2009)
  • 8 Flour Buff/Malls (replaced by new Route 29F on June 2, 2014 and reduced to Sundays; remainder replaced by Routes 4 and 29 on September 10, 2018 as part of Fleet Forward)
  • 22 Saratoga (Port Ayers Station to Southside Station via John Paul High School; discontinued Winter 2012-2013)
  • 24 Los Encinos/Kostoryz (replaced by new Routes 19G and 25 June 2, 2014 and restricted to Sunday Service; remainder replaced by Routes 15, 19, and 25 on September 10, 2018 as part of Fleet Forward)
  • 31 McCardle/Malls (replaced by new Route 19M on June 2, 2014)
  • 34 Robstown (Split into Routes 34 and 35 on January 23, 2017)
  • 55 Gregory (Created October 5, 2014, discontinued June 4, 2018)
  • 63 The Wave (replaced by new Route 93 FLEX on August 21, 2019)
  • 66 TAMU at Corpus Christi Connector (replaced by Route 37 on September 10, 2018 as part of Fleet Forward)
  • 67 Bishop/Driscoll/Gregory (Discontinued on January 23, 2017 in favor of the new Route 54)
  • 68 Agua Dulce/Banquete (Discontinued Winter 2012-2013)
  • 73 McGee Beach (Discontinued in 2010-2011)
  • 75 Bayfront Connector (Discontinued in 2010-2011)
  • 77 Harbor Ferry (Discontinued Labor Day 2006; restored March 12, 2011 and discontinued November 27, 2011)
  • 79 Downtown Shuttle (Discontinued June 2, 2014)
  • 81 Padre Island Beach Express (Created January 23, 2017 (summer only); discontinued on September 10, 2018 as part of Fleet Forward)
  • 84 Lighthouse (Created October 5, 2014) (Discontinued December 5, 2017)
  • 99 Ferry Shuttle (Discontinued September 3, 2018)
  • 354 Southside Express (Created in Winter 2009-2010; discontinued in 2010-2011)

References


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