WATA Route Lines
The WATA system serves eight route lines, all of which are color-coded:
- Grey Line: U.S. Route 60 between WATA Transit Center and Lee Hall (including Busch Gardens). Also serves Grove Community, Windy Hill, James River Commerce Park, Green Mount Industrial Park, and Lee Hall in Newport News, where a connection with Hampton Roads Transit (HRT) service is available.
- Blue Line: U.S. Route 60 between WATA Transit Center and Williamsburg Outlet Mall. Serves as a connector for passengers transferring from or to either Purple Lines.
- Green Line: The College of William and Mary and Marshall-Wythe School of Law, with New Town being served after 5:00 p.m. EST.
- Yellow Line: WATA Transit Center to Busch Gardens and Water Country USA (operates Memorial Day through Labor Day only)
- Purple Line 1: New Town to Williamsburg Outlet Mall in Lightfoot. Also serves Old Towne Medical Center and James City County Human Services Building.
- Purple Line 2: Stonehouse Commerce Park in Toano to Williamsburg Outlet mall. Also serves Williamsburg Pottery, Croaker public library, Burnt Ordinary Apartments, and Norge.
- Orange Line: WATA Transit Center to State Route 143 (Merrimack Trail) @ Tam-O-Shanter Blvd (serves Colonial Williamsburg Visitors Center), Capitol Landing Road, Marquis shopping center on Rte. 199, and James-York Plaza Shopping Center.
- Tan Line: WATA Transit Center to Williamsburg Outlet Mall on U.S. Route 60 (Richmond Road) at Lightfoot, Lowes/Wal Mart shopping center on East Mooretown Road, adjacent to the Sentara Williamsburg Regional Medical Center, and Great Wolf Lodge.
- Red Line: WATA Transit Center to Steeplechase Apartments, New Town, Williamsburg-James City County Courthouse complex, Monticello Marketplace shopping center (Target/Ukrop's), and Jamestown Road between Rte. 199 and Merchant's Square.
Read more about this topic: Williamsburg Area Transport
Famous quotes containing the words route and/or lines:
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—Milan Kundera (b. 1929)
“His more memorable passages are as naturally bright as gleams of sunshine in misty weather. Nature furnishes him not only with words, but with stereotyped lines and sentences from her mint.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)