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    Fulford-Ganges Bus Stop

    3.0 (1 review)

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    B C Transit - BC Transit Stop

    B C Transit

    3.5(4 reviews)
    37.0 km

    BC Transit is a bus system that runs throughout the British Columbia/Victoria area. It was…read moreconvenient and easy to use, as we were looking for a public transit option to get to Butchart Gardens from downtown Victoria. If you're staying in downtown Victoria and want to visit the Butchart Gardens, I highly, highly, highly recommend using BC Transit instead of the tour deals that the tourism offices will try to upsell you on because it only costs $5 CAD round-trip per person to get to the gardens and it drops you right off at the entrance. The downside like with any public transit system is that everyone else uses it. When we used the bus on a Sunday in the late morning, the bus was packed, so finding a seat can be challenging. Yet, it's easy and cheap to use, with signs indicating where to go. I would use this again for how affordable it is.

    BC Transit is a provincial government crown corporation that operates transit outside of Metro…read moreVancouver. BC Transit is better than Translink (Metro Vancouver) the reason is because BC Transit is not privatized. This means no crazy spending because everything is closely monitor and tracked and audited. Crown corps make sure that spending are not wasteful and most of the time need multiple level of delegation of authority/approvals. So you ask me why BC Transit doesn't operate in Metro Vancouver. Well they used until 1999. BC Transit being a crown corp they are subjected to many public service rules and benefits. This means that they don't pay taxes. Their employee pay increase is based on the released public servant percentage and etc. This also means the fare of course are lower than if it was privatized when compared to distance wise. Yes BC Transit is funded by tax payer. But if you look at Translink, tax payers fund it too. Yeah it doesn't make any sense. Anyways, any upgrade to buses and improvement would require a business case, budget layout, consultations and etc because it is a crown corp. So you would expect that any upgrade would take awhile. Yes BC Transit still uses the rip rip tickets. They work and they don't feel that they need to burden taxpayer on increase cost that will not provide increase revenue or rider satisfactions or increase productivity. They do use a machine that counts coins. So it is not counted by hand. The bus is definitely cleaner than the one operated by Translink. They do have an app that tracks the time the bus is coming. or you can text for the time. Or even just use google map (type in current location and where you are going).

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    B C Transit
    B C Transit
    B C Transit

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    Olympic Bus Lines - Inside the 25 person bus.

    Olympic Bus Lines

    3.6(14 reviews)
    72.2 km

    Someday soon I am going to write a novel about my travels on the Dungeness Line to Seattle/SEATAC…read more Someday I am going to chronicle stories from the different travelers who board the Dungeness line from Port Townsend Park'n RIde for the 6:30AM trip. connecting with the bus from Port Angeles/Sequim at Fat Smitty's Restaurant for the journey to SEATAC. (Arrival: 9:50 AM) You heard that right "Fat Smitty's." There's a story for another time there But about the Crabby Line, I mean, the Dungeness Line: Not only are the travelers a diverse lot, but the Olympic/Dungeness bus drivers are a Hoot (Not to be confused with a Hootenanny) There would be Bruce (who likes classical music), Wayne (who tells some very amusing jokes), WIlly Nelson (no, not *that* WIlly Nelson but this one could pass) and a host of other drivers, each one more helpful, friendly and competent than the next. There would be the complementary chocolate chip cookies on every trip (from "Lovin' Spoonful in Port Angeles.) There would be the bottle of water offered as you board, "but we have a long way to go to the restroom on the ferry, so drink responsibly." And there would be the free wi-fi, the cushy bus seats, and the ability to off-board on the Kingston-Edmonton ferry for the journey across "the magnificent Puget Sound." All in all, a bargain with roundtrip costing about half the price of comparable transportation from Port Townsend to SEATAC. No parking worries, no driving into a snow drift, no fears that your portal-to-portal driver is gonna forget you. (Listen up, rival bus line, THIS MEANS YOU!) And (of course) the ability to collect mucho material for that Great American Novel. Which I will be writing. Soon. Unless you beat me to it. Thanks, Dungeness! And Olympic Bus Lines, of course. See you soon on the road less traveled.... to Port Townsend, Sequim, Port Angeles. at Gate 00, SEATAC Thanks for the lift, Dungeness!

    I've ridden a few times now and the bus was always on schedule, the driver was polite and helpful…read more. They even offer snacks and bottled water which is no big deal, but it's more than some airlines are doing.

    SkyTrain - Early-morning (before 7 am) snowy views today from our apartment balcony, of skytrains approaching Lougheed Station.

    SkyTrain

    4.0(80 reviews)
    60.7 km

    Coming from a city that has few mass transit options, I truly appreciate the Sky Train. Visiting…read moreVancouver for the first time, and we quickly learned how to get around the city using the Sky Train. The kiosks were easy to use to purchase our tickets. The day pass is an excellent value and we definitely got our money's worth as we traveled all over the city. The maps on the trains helped us plan our stops. The trains and stations are clean! One of the members of our group uses a walker, and each station featured a gate and elevator that made it very easy for a disabled person to use this public transportation.

    Being a tourist in Vancouver is awesome for many reasons; the food, the cocktails, the sites, and…read moretheir amazing public transportation like the SkyTrain. SkyTrain sounds like a designer drug you'd see in a dystopian Sci-fi movie, but the only high this Skytrain gave me was the feeling of ease, when going from the airport to my hotel in downtown Vancouver. I wish they made public transportation that was this smooth all over the US and not just major cities. This train runs all over Vancouver and its outliers cities and is the preferred mode of transportation by locals. The maps are easy to figure out and there's no need to purchase a day pass. If you're just doing one or two quick trips. You can just tap your credit card on the entry turnstile and kaboom... you're cruising on the SkyTrain. Ready to chase the dragon called life? Then prepare to get lifted on the SkyTrain.

    Photos
    SkyTrain - .. Skytrain rail above, Lougheed Highway below .. snowy last day of February.

    .. Skytrain rail above, Lougheed Highway below .. snowy last day of February.

    SkyTrain - Some early-am snow yesterday - Skytrain approaching Lougheed Town Centre Stn, bus leaving stop on Lougheed Hwy below.

    Some early-am snow yesterday - Skytrain approaching Lougheed Town Centre Stn, bus leaving stop on Lougheed Hwy below.

    SkyTrain - Map of the transit network

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    Map of the transit network

    Duke Point Ferry Terminal - Play structure at Ferry Terminal

    Duke Point Ferry Terminal

    3.3(9 reviews)
    54.1 km

    We don't take Duke Point Ferry Terminal often. Duke Point (Nanaimo) goes to Tsawwassen. This is one…read moreof the more quieter ferry terminal and probably it's due to the limitation that it only goes one place.

    On a recent trip to Victoria from Seattle, we decided to take the long way home and drive from…read moreVictoria to Nanaimo, ride the ferry to Vancouver, and spend the day there before returning home. I recommend taking Highway 1A and driving through the little towns of Chemainus (stop here if you have time, otherwise admire the many murals from your car), Saltair, and Ladysmith. 1A will take you to the Duke Point Ferry Terminal, or you can spend some time in Nanaimo and find the best Nanaimo bar (look up the Nanaimo Bar Trail and you'll find many suggestions for who sells them). Situated on a windy finger of land that shares Jack Point and Biggs Park, the ferry terminal itself is well organized and about 20+ lanes across. Buy your tickets online to save time and make sure you get to there an hour before departure. At the window, you can pay your fare or the agent will scan the prepaid barcode In your email. You are then assigned a lane. You can wait in your car or get out and walk around, grab a snack, use the restroom, take in the view, or pose with two orca statues flanking the walkway to the terminal. On the day we were there, two tents were set up with local arts and crafts. A large digital sign gave sailing information and PSAs about COVID safety. When it was time for everyone to board, an announcement was made asking us to return to our vehicles. About 10 or 15 minutes later, attendants guided us to the awaiting ferry. Everything was orderly and well organized, and I can't wait to come back.

    Photos
    Duke Point Ferry Terminal
    Duke Point Ferry Terminal - Ferry terminal

    Ferry terminal

    Duke Point Ferry Terminal

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    99 B-Line

    99 B-Line

    3.4(11 reviews)
    61.9 kmDowntown

    The 99 B-Line began service 23 years ago, on September 3, 1996.  It was Vancouver's first "express"…read morebus, meaning that it stops at only select stops, so in theory it's "much faster" than a regular bus (in reality, it's only a little bit faster, depending on traffic, and in the evening, it's better to just catch the #9 if it's going to be a ten minute wait for the 99). The B-Line runs along Broadway between Commercial-Broadway Station and UBC, stopping at Clark, Fraser, Main, Cambie (where you can transfer to the Canada Line), Heather (the stop for the hospital), Granville, Arbutus, Macdonald, Alma, Sasamat, and Allison Road, although the Fraser and Arbutus stops weren't added until December 2009, despite those streets being major connections to busy bus routes.  (And before the Millennium Line branch of the skytrain was built in 2002, the B-Line went past Broadway Station, as it was then called, stopping at Boundary Road and various stops in Burnaby.) Compared to the other bus routes in Vancouver, the B-Line is great; it runs on weekends and evenings, and the service is now fairly frequent, although in spring 2011, they didn't have early morning service going to UBC on weekends -- I know this because I had my microbiology final exam at 8am on a Saturday morning (a double "fuck you" from the school), and there were NO bus routes, the B-Line included, that could get me to school more than 10 mins before my exam -- if it wasn't late -- which is not enough time to run from the bus loop to the exam, let alone take a much needed piss after a long bus ride. However, because the Broadway corridor is such a busy route, and the B-Line connects with the skytrain, the crowding on the bus is horrible. Back in the mid-2000s, I had to take the B-Line to work,  and I regularly had to wait over half an hour and five buses just to be able to get on a bus at Commercial-Broadway Station, because there were so many people waiting to get on.   I fortunately no longer take the B-Line on a regular basis, and I never have to take it during the morning rush hour.  But on the occasions I do take it, it's still quite crowded most of the time (like today when I was going to class), and people are often rude assholes.  It's still an unpleasant bus to take because of the crowding, but due to a lack of other alternatives (such as an express bus running on weekends down 41st Avenue, another extremely congested traffic corridor), it's a necessary evil. I can't wait until the new skytrain line is built along Broadway, even if it only runs to Arbutus and not all the way to UBC (something that should have been done 15 years ago).  The 99 B-Line is a great concept, but it doesn't work well because of the high volume of users and the traffic congestion along Broadway.  But it's better than the #25! [Yelp collections: Planes, Trains, and Automobiles]

    99 B-Line or basically anything that has to do with Translink is no more than 3 stars. Yes it is…read morethat bad. Delayed service is common. But that is not the issue. The bus is dirty. The bus driver doesn't care what is going on behind him. Sometimes, the driver can be pretty reckless in driving. I have seen passengers falling. People don't usually give up their seats to seniors or disabled people. This happens quite often. It is sad. Again, most of the bus drivers are heartless and don't want to deal with situations on the bus.

    Photos
    99 B-Line - Don't be a disgusting slob and throw food on the floor.

    Don't be a disgusting slob and throw food on the floor.

    99 B-Line

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    Alset Tours

    Alset Tours

    5.0(5 reviews)
    11.5 km

    I took my 78 year old mother on her "bucket list" vacation, she has always wanted to see Victoria!…read morehowever, with Alzheimer's starting to affect her ability to keep up, being driven about by Kevin in a Tesla was the most wonderful solution! We had a perfect day learning about the history of the island. Kevin is very attentive, and honestly I had a nice break from being the caregiver, as he was so gracious to help her in and out of the car at every stop! history buffs will love his tour, and we saw things I ended up ordering books about (local artist emily Carr, the First Nations art, the Queen's house, the oldest China Town in Canada) after the tour. It's such a fascinating, whimsical place! I recommend the Tesla tour 100% and will be back!

    We were in Victoria as part of an Alaskan cruise in June. We decided on a tour with Kevin at Tesla…read moreTours. He picked us right outside our ship, took us to the Castle before anyone else was there, the Government House gardens & Christ Church Cathedral. Followed by a scenic drive to Butchart Gardens; where we spent the rest of the afternoon. He also arranged for the tea and lunch service at the gardens using his member discount. It was completely wonderful! The food, service, and atmosphere were all excellent. We did offer for him to have lunch with us but he insisted on waiting so we could have some time to ourselves. After tea, he walked around the gardens with us, happily taking pictures and giving us interesting info. At our request, he dropped us off at the Fairmont Empress around 4pm. We walked around a bit and then took a cute little water taxi back to the ship. I highly recommend this tour if you have 2-3 people and want to get a lot done in a short amount of time. Kevin is very friendly and knowledgeable. Oh and of course, the car is amazing! We'd love to tour with Kevin again in the future!

    Photos
    Alset Tours - Craigdarroch Castle with Hraungler the Tesla Model X luxury SUV

    Craigdarroch Castle with Hraungler the Tesla Model X luxury SUV

    Alset Tours
    Alset Tours

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    Fulford-Ganges Bus Stop - publictransport - Updated July 2026

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