Although Dynnyrne area is quite well serviced with buses, there are many reasons people give for not using public transport.
Problem is that our urban car culture is so strong that most of us are used to jumping into cars without thinking – and are not in tune with our own bus services.
To make it easier, make these two links ‘favourites’ in your browser.
Huon Rd Timetable (Being updated, bus times are on this PDF)
Dynnyrne Timetable
Conveniently, when you go to these links the very next bus going along that route will be highlighted.
(For those who don’t use computers much, you can print out each route on an A4 page and pin it up in a convenient location.)
2 comments ↓
I shouldn’t preach but in Singapore there is a marvellous site called gothere.sg directions. When you click on it gives you the alternative between a taxi a bus or a train or walking and the relative costs and times.
So you put in where you are and where you want to go and you can see your options. We use it quite a lot and of course it is an APS for those I-Phone users.
Is it time the public transport had such a service in Tassie?
Yes, that’s great Bob. Brisbane city also has an integrated system with integrated ticketing for buses, trains and ferries.
Metro Tasmania is, for the first time in its history, attempting to innovate as best as it can on a very tight budget. Bike racks on buses are now just being included on some services to Fern Tree, over the river and down towards the channel.
Being innovative is paying dividends, Metro Tas is recording 6% per annum growth in passenger numbers – the same sort of growth that is being shown with increase in cycling and home vegetable gardening.
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