innsertnamehere
Superstar
Awesome!
Here's several you can add:
hammondtransportation.com
Here's several you can add:
Awesome!
Here's several you can add:
Lake of Bays Service | Hammond Transportation Ltd.
hammondtransportation.com
Most of the Hammond routes appear to be shopping shuttles, with only one trip a day, terminating at an "A&P" - even though Metro discontinued the A&P and Dominion brands in 2007 or so after purchasing the chain in Canada. The A&P in Bracebridge became a Metro, but was downgraded to Food Basics a few years ago.
The Lake of Bays and Muskoka Lakes services may count, as they technically allow for a connection, even though they aren't great, and still only run once a week. I also didn't realize that Bracebridge had a local circular transit bus route, so I will add that in the next update.
Has there been any news on where Northland buses will be departing from instead?They are turning the Greyhound terminal in Ottawa into condos.
No information on when (or if) Greyhound will restore service to Ottawa.
Has there been any news on where Northland buses will be departing from instead?
If VIA doesn't want the buses (and I really don't know why they wouldn't, but could see it happening) it should also be possible to fit them into Hurdman.No. Northland still uses Central Station, though it remains the only tenant. The commuter buses to surrounding towns in Ontario and Quebec use Albert and Slater, even after the LRT opened.
If it were me, I'd move whatever is left of intercity bus services to the VIA station, which has a bus lane under the canopy and plenty of room, and better transit than Central Station, which was not well-served at all, despite its "Central" location. I remember arriving there from Pembroke in 2019 on a rainy night, and deciding to walk to my hotel downtown because it was faster than waiting for a bus. It would allow for connections from the upper Ottawa Valley and Northern Ontario to and from Montreal and Toronto, should Greyhound disappear for good.
If VIA doesn't want the buses (and I really don't know why they wouldn't, but could see it happening) it should also be possible to fit them into Hurdman.
There was talk in the Ottawa thread a few months ago about this. There’s also plenty of room on the south side of the tracks, on Terminal avenue, to possibly build some facility and connect it to VIA and the Otrain with the planned (or existing?) tunnel.No. Northland still uses Central Station, though it remains the only tenant. The commuter buses to surrounding towns in Ontario and Quebec use Albert and Slater, even after the LRT opened.
If it were me, I'd move whatever is left of intercity bus services to the VIA station, which has a bus lane under the canopy and plenty of room, and better transit than Central Station, which was not well-served at all, despite its "Central" location. I remember arriving there from Pembroke in 2019 on a rainy night, and deciding to walk to my hotel downtown because it was faster than waiting for a bus. It would allow for connections from the upper Ottawa Valley and Northern Ontario to and from Montreal and Toronto, should Greyhound disappear for good.
There's an existing tunnel under the tracks between the station and Terminal Ave according to this Doc for a proposed 9 storey office building. Its not publicly open though I dont think.There was talk in the Ottawa thread a few months ago about this. There’s also plenty of room on the south side of the tracks, on Terminal avenue, to possibly build some facility and connect it to VIA and the Otrain with the planned (or existing?) tunnel.
Northland stops at the station, but it also stops at the VIA station, and according to the schedule the terminus is CHEO. Presumably they could simply stop along any street anywhere - or just run from the VIA station.No. Northland still uses Central Station, though it remains the only tenant.




