Dunbar Loop
Dunbar Loop | |
---|---|
General information | |
Location | Dunbar St at W 41st Ave Vancouver, British Columbia Canada |
Coordinates | 49°14′04″N 123°11′09″W / 49.23447°N 123.1858°W |
Operated by | TransLink |
Bus routes | 8 |
Bus stands | 7 |
Bus operators | Coast Mountain Bus Company |
Connections | R4 41st Ave |
Other information | |
Fare zone | 1 |
History | |
Opened | May 22, 1950 |
Dunbar Loop is a major transit exchange located in the Dunbar–Southlands neighbourhood of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It opened on May 22, 1950,[1][2] and is the westernmost exchange in the City of Vancouver.[citation needed]
Dunbar Loop can accommodate both diesel and trolley buses of various lengths, including articulated buses. It is part of the TransLink system and also acts as a power station for trolleys.
Structure and location
[edit]Dunbar Loop is located at the intersection of Dunbar Street and West 41st Avenue in the Dunbar–Southlands neighbourhood of Vancouver. The majority of the services at this exchange load and unload at Dunbar Street or 41st Avenue, while 2 services (2 and N22) load and unload inside the loop.
Because of its proximity to the University of British Columbia (UBC) and the University Endowment Lands, it is heavily used by students. All routes going westbound from Dunbar Loop terminate at UBC during regular weekday hours.[citation needed]
Routes
[edit]Bay | Location | Routes | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Dunbar Street Southbound | 49 Metrotown Station | |
Unloading only: 7, 32 | |||
2 | Dunbar Loop | 2 Downtown | |
N22 Downtown |
| ||
3 | 41st Avenue Eastbound | 41 Joyce Station | |
480 Bridgeport Station |
| ||
4 | 41st Avenue Westbound | 49 UBC |
|
5 | 41st Avenue Westbound | R4 41st Ave to UBC |
|
41 Crown | |||
480 UBC |
| ||
6 | Dunbar Street Northbound | 7 Nanaimo Station | |
32 Downtown |
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7 | 41st Avenue Eastbound | R4 41st Ave to Joyce Station |
|
References
[edit]- ^ "Coming Up: More Service!" (PDF). The Buzzer. British Columbia Electric Railway Company Ltd. May 19, 1950. Retrieved January 27, 2017.
- ^ "Improvements Coming Up" (PDF). The Buzzer. British Columbia Electric Railway Company Ltd. July 17, 1952. Retrieved January 28, 2017.