List of Metrobus routes in Washington, D.C.

This is a list of bus routes operated by the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA), branded as Metrobus in Washington, D.C. Many are the descendants of streetcar lines operated by the Capital Transit Company or its predecessors.

WMATA New Flyer XN40 running on the 32 route in the "Local" scheme.

An Orion VII CNG in the "MetroExtra" scheme in Washington DC

Route S4 in Washington DC

Numbering

Most Metrobus routes in DC begin with a letter followed by a number but some routes can have double digit numbers.[1][2]

Odd-numbered routes are typically part-time variants of even-numbered routes. At one time, odd numbered routes were express routes, but that distinction has been abandoned. Most odd-numbered routes operates during rush hours and or limited stops with a few of them running into the off peak hours and weekends.

History

Many current routes operate under former streetcar routes. The streetcars provided the main transportation in the Washington, D.C. area from the 1800s to the 1960s.[3] DC Transit would also operate on the former streetcar routes when the Streetcars ended service. In 1973, WMATA acquired DC Transit along with other bus companies to form its current Metrobus system.[4]

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, service has been mostly reduced to Sunday service schedules during the weekdays with select routes suspended from March 18 until August 22, 2020. Routes 54, 70, 90, A6, A8, B2, H4, S4, V4, W4, and X2 were the only routes that ran during the weekends with the rest of the routes suspended.[5] On August 23, 2020, more routes came back during the weekdays and weekends returning Metrobus service to 75%.[6]

Routes

Most DC Metrobus routes operate inside the Washington DC borders. However, some routes would venture into small parts of Montgomery County and Prince George's County to connect to various stations in the Hub-and-spoke system via the old Streetcar routing.

Route	Terminals			Streets traveled	Service notes	Divisions
31, 33 Wisconsin Avenue Line	Friendship Heights station	↔	31 Potomac Park (Virginia Avenue & E Street NW) 33 Federal Triangle (10th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue NW) 33 L'Enfant Plaza station (Virginia Avenue & 7th Street SW) (late night service)	Wisconsin Avenue NW	Route 31: Weekday service only	Western
32, 36 Pennsylvania Avenue Line	Potomac Park (Virginia Avenue & E Street NW)	↔	32 Southern Avenue station 36 Naylor Road station	Pennsylvania Avenue SE/NW Branch Avenue SE (36) Alabama Avenue SE (32) Naylor Road SE		Andrews Federal Center Shepherd Parkway
42, 43 Mount Pleasant Line	Mount Pleasant (Lamont & Mount Pleasant Streets NW)	↔	Kennedy Center	Columbia Road NW Connecticut Avenue NW	42 serves Dupont Circle station 43 travels underneath Dupont Circle via the Connecticut Avenue underpass and skips the Dupont Circle station Select 43 trips ends at Potomac Park	Western Bladensburg
52, 54 14th Street Line	Takoma station 14th Street & Colorado Ave NW	↔	52 L'Enfant Plaza station (D & 7th Streets SW) 54 Metro Center (F & 12th Streets NW)	14th Street NW/SW		Western Bladensburg
59 14th Street Limited Line	Takoma station	↔	Federal Triangle (10th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue NW)	14th Street NW	Weekday peak hour service only Limited stops only	Bladensburg
60 Fort Totten–Petworth Line	Fort Totten station	↔	Georgia Avenue–Petworth station	Rock Creek Church Road NW Upshur Street NW	Weekday service only	Bladensburg
62, 63 Takoma–Petworth Line	Takoma station	↔	62 Georgia Avenue–Petworth station 63 Federal Triangle (10th St & Constitution Ave NW)	5th Street NW Kansas Avenue NW New Hampshire Avenue NW (63) 11th Street NW (63)	63: Weekday peak hours only	Bladensburg
64 Fort Totten–Federal Triangle Line	Fort Totten station	↔	Federal Triangle (10th St & Constitution Ave NW)	New Hampshire Avenue NW 11th Street NW		Bladensburg
70 Georgia Avenue–7th Street Line	Silver Spring station (Paul S. Sarbanes Transit Center)	↔	Archives station L'Enfant Plaza station (D Street & 7th Street SW) (late night service)	Georgia Avenue NW 7th Street NW		Montgomery
74 Convention Center–Southwest Waterfront Line	Walter E. Washington Convention Center (6th Street & Massachusetts Avenue NW)	↔	Buzzard Point (2nd & R Streets SW)	7th Street NW/SW		Bladensburg Shepherd Parkway
79 Georgia Avenue Limited Line	Silver Spring station (Paul S. Sarbanes Transit Center)	↔	Archives station	Georgia Avenue NW 7th Street NW	Limited Stops Only	Montgomery Bladensburg
80 North Capitol Street Line	Fort Totten station	↔	McPherson Square station	12th Street NE Michigan Avenue NE North Capitol Street H Street NW		Bladensburg
90, 92 U Street–Garfield Line	Duke Ellington Bridge (90) Frank D. Reeves Center (U & 14th Streets NW) (92)	↔	90 Anacostia station 92 Congress Heights station	18th Street NW (90) U Street NW Florida Avenue NW/NE 8th Street NE/SE Good Hope Road SE (92)		Shepherd Parkway
96 East Capitol Street–Cardozo Line	Capitol Heights station	↔	Tenleytown-AU station	East Capitol Street Massachusetts Avenue New Jersey Avenue NW U Street NW Wisconsin Avenue NW		Andrews Federal Center
A2 Anacostia–Washington Highlands Line	Southern Avenue station	↔	Anacostia station	Martin Luther King Avenue SE Mississippi Avenue SE Atlantic Street SE		Shepherd Parkway
A4 Anacostia–Fort Drum Line	D.C. Village (North Parking Lot) Fort Drum (Irvington & Joliet Streets SW)	↔	Anacostia station St. Elizabeth's Gate 4 (Coast Guard HQ)	Martin Luther King Avenue SE/SW (A4)	Late night and weekend service does not serve St. Elizabeth's Gate 4 (Coast Guard HQ).	Shepherd Parkway
A6, A7, A8 Anacostia–Livingston Line	Livingston (4501 3rd Street SE) (A6, A8) Southern Avenue & South Capitol Street, SE (A7)	↔	Anacostia station	Martin Luther King Avenue SE Wheeler Road SE (A6, A7) South Capitol Street (A8)	A7: Weekday peak hour service only (AM to Anacostia, PM to Southern Avenue & South Capitol Street, SE).	Shepherd Parkway
B2 Bladensburg Road–Anacostia Line	Mount Rainier Terminal (Rhode Island Ave & 34th Street)	↔	Anacostia station	Bladensburg Road NE 14th Street NE (to Anacostia) 15th Street NE (to Mount Rainier) Minnesota Avenue SE Martin Luther King Jr Avenue SE	Some peak hour trips terminate at Bladensburg Road & V Street NE	Bladensburg Shepherd Parkway
D2 Glover Park–Dupont Circle Line	Glover Park (41st St & Davis Pl NW)	↔	Dupont Circle station (20th & Q Sts NW Entrance)	Q Street NW		Western
D4 Ivy City–Franklin Square Line	Ivy City (Okie & 16th Streets NE)	↔	McPherson Square station (Franklin Square Entrance)	K Street NW/NE		Bladensburg
D6 Sibley Hospital–Stadium Armory Line	Sibley Hospital	↔	Stadium–Armory station (north entrance)	MacArthur Boulevard NW Q Street NW I Street NW (to Sibley Hospital) K Street NW (to Stadium-Armory) E Street NW C Street NE (to Sibley Hospital) D Street NE (to Stadium-Armory)		Bladensburg Southern Avenue Western
D8 Hospital Center Line	Washington Hospital Center	↔	Union Station	Franklin Street NE Brentwood Road NE Mount Olivet Road NE K Street NE		Bladensburg
E2 Ivy City–Fort Totten Line	Fort Totten station	↔	Ivy City (Okie & 16th Streets NE)	South Dakota Avenue NE 18th Street NE		Bladensburg
E4 Military Road–Crosstown Line	Friendship Heights station	↔	Fort Totten station Riggs Park (Eastern Ave & Jamaica St NE)	McKinley Street NW Military Road NW Kennedy Street NW	Every other trip begins/terminates at Fort Totten station.	Western
G2 P Street–LeDroit Park Line	Georgetown University (37th & O Streets NW)	↔	Howard University (301 Bryant Street NW)	P Street NW		Western
G8 Rhode Island Avenue Line	Avondale (Eastern & Michigan Avenues NE)	↔	Farragut Square	Monroe Street NE Rhode Island Avenue NW/NE 9th Street NW (to Farragut Square) 11th Street NW (to Avondale) H Street NW	Some trips operate from Brookland–CUA station to Farragut Square during weekday AM peak hours and between Brookland-CUA station and Avondale during weekday PM peak hours. Late night trips operate between Farragut Square and Brookland-CUA station only.	Bladensburg
H2, H4 Crosstown Line	Tenleytown–AU station	↔	Brookland–CUA station	Wisconsin Avenue Porter Street NW (H4) Van Ness Street NW (H2 to Brookland) Veazey Street NW (H2 to Tenleytown) Connecticut Avenue (H2) Columbia Road NW (to Tenleytown) Irving Street NW (to Brookland) Michigan Avenue NW/NE		Bladensburg Western
H6 Brookland–Fort Lincoln Line	Fort Lincoln (Petersburg Apartments)	↔	Brookland–CUA station	Franklin Street NE 14th Street NE		Bladensburg
H8, H9 Park Road–Brookland Line	H8 Mount Pleasant (Mount Pleasant & 17th Streets NW) H9 Archbishop Carroll High School	↔	Rhode Island Avenue–Brentwood station	Irving Street NW (H8 to Rhode Island Avenue) Columbia Road NW (H8 to Mount Pleasant) Rock Creek Church Road NW (H8) 12th Street NE	H9 only operates when Carroll High School is open	Bladensburg
K2[7] Takoma–Fort Totten Line	Takoma station	↔	Fort Totten station	North Capitol Street Kansas Avenue NE Eastern Avenue	Weekday peak hour service only	Bladensburg
L2 Connecticut Avenue Line	Chevy Chase Circle	↔	Farragut Square	Connecticut Avenue NW Calvert Street NW Columbia Road NW		Western
M4 Nebraska Avenue Line	Knollwood (Knollwood Retirement Home) Tenleytown-AU station	↔	Sibley Hospital	Nebraska Avenue NW Western Avenue	Weekday service only.	Western
M6 Fairfax Village Line	Fairfax Village (Alabama & Pennsylvania Avenues SE)	↔	Potomac Avenue station	Pennsylvania Avenue SE Alabama Avenue SE Southern Avenue SE		Shepherd Parkway
N2, N4, N6 Massachusetts Avenue Line	Friendship Heights station	↔	Farragut Square	Western Avenue (N4, N6) Wisconsin Avenue (N2) Massachusetts Avenue New Mexico Avenue NW (N2, N6)	N2, N4: Weekday service only N6: Late night and weekend service only replacing Routes N2 and N4	Western
P6 Anacostia–Eckington Line	Anacostia station	↔	L'Enfant Plaza station (D Street & 7th Street SW) (late night service) Rhode Island Avenue – Brentwood station	M Street SE/SW Pennsylvania Avenue NW North Capitol Street		Shepherd Parkway
S2 16th Street Line	Silver Spring Station (Paul S. Sarbanes Transit Center)	↔	Federal Triangle (10th St & Constitution Ave NW) L'Enfant Plaza station (D Street & 7th Street SW) (late night service)	Colesville Road Eastern Avenue NW Alaska Avenue NW 16th Street NW		Montgomery
S9 16th Street Limited Line	Silver Spring Station (Paul S. Sarbanes Transit Center)	↔	McPherson Square Station (Franklin Square Entrance)	16th Street NW	Limited stops only	Bladensburg Montgomery
U4 Sheriff Road–River Terrace Line	River Terrace and Sheriff Road	↔	Minnesota Avenue station	Sheriff Road NE Minnesota Avenue NE Benning Road NE	Order of terminals (north to south): River Terrace to Minnesota Avenue then Minnesota Avenue to Sheriff Road NE, then reverse.	Bladensburg Southern Avenue
U5, U6 Marshall Heights Line	Marshall Heights Lincoln Heights	↔	Minnesota Avenue station	Minnesota Avenue NE Texas Avenue SE Ridge Road SE		Bladensburg Southern Avenue
U7 Deanwood–Minnesota Ave Line	Minnesota Avenue station	↔	Deanwood station	Minnesota Avenue NE Nannie Helen Burroughs Avenue NE Kenilworth Avenue Service Road NE	Weekday & Saturday service is extended to Minnesota Avenue and Ridge Road SE.	Bladensburg Southern Avenue
V2, V4 Capitol Heights–Minnesota Avenue Line	Capitol Heights station	↔	V2 Anacostia station V4 Navy Yard–Ballpark station	Nannie Helen Burroughs Avenue NE Minnesota Avenue NE/SE Martin Luther King Jr Avenue SE (V2) M Street SE (V4)		Shepherd Parkway Southern Avenue
V7, V8 Benning Heights—Alabama Avenue Line	Minnesota Avenue station	↔	V7 Congress Heights station V8 Benning Heights (H & 46th Streets SE)	Benning Road NE/SE Southern Ave SE (V7) Alabama Ave SE (V7)	V7: Weekday peak hour service only	Bladensburg Shepherd Parkway Southern Avenue
W1 Shipley Terrace–Fort Drum Line	Southern Avenue station	↔	Fort Drum (Irvington & Joliet Streets SW)	Alabama Avenue SE Martin Luther King Jr Avenue SW	Weekday service only.	Shepherd Parkway
W2, W3 United Medical Center–Anacostia Line	United Medical Center Southern Avenue station (W2)	↔	Washington Overlook (Malcolm X Ave & Oakwood St SE) (AM Terminal) Mellon St & Martin Luther King Ave SE) (PM Terminal) Anacostia station	Southern Avenue Alabama Avenue SE Morris Road SE Martin Luther King Jr Avenue SE	W3: Monday-Saturday service between 9am-3pm only via Good Hope Marketplace (No Sunday service) W2 skips the United Medical Center Roadway and end/begin at Southern Avenue station after 9pm daily, passengers wishing to visit the hospital must alight/board on Southern Ave. Late night W2 service operates between Anacostia station and Naylor Road & Alabama Avenue only	Shepherd Parkway
W4 Deanwood–Alabama Avenue Line	Anacostia station	↔	Deanwood station	Division Avenue NE Benning Road SE Alabama Avenue SE		Shepherd Parkway Southern Avenue
W5 Anacostia–Blue Plains Line	D.C. Village (North Parking Lot)	↔	Anacostia station St. Elizabeth's Gate 4 (Coast Guard HQ)	South Capitol Street	Weekday peak hour service only (AM to DC Village, PM to Anacostia via the Blue Plains Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plant)	Shepherd Parkway
W6, W8 Garfield–Anacostia Loop Line	Garfield (Stanton Road & Alabama Avenue SE)	↔	Anacostia station	Good Hope Road SE Alabama Avenue SE Stanton Road SE	W6: Clockwise loop W8: Counterclockwise loop	Shepherd Parkway
X2 Benning Road–H Street Line	Minnesota Avenue station	↔	Lafayette Square	Benning Road NE H Street NE/NW		Bladensburg
X8 Maryland Avenue Line	Carver Terrace (21st Place & Maryland Ave NE)	↔	Union Station	Maryland Avenue NE		Bladensburg
X9 Benning Road–H Street Limited Line	Capitol Heights station Minnesota Avenue station	↔	Gallery Place station	Nannie Helen Burroughs Avenue NE Benning Road NE H Street NE/NW	Weekday service only Serves Capitol Heights station during rush hour only. Midday service operates between Gallery Place & Minnesota Avenue station only. Limited stops only	Southern Avenue

School Routes

These routes connect schools to Washington Metro stations or other local points. They are primarily intended for students, but are open to anyone, and stop at all stops along their routes. These routes will only operate when District of Columbia Public Schools are open.

Route	Terminals			Streets traveled	Service notes	Divisions
A31, A32, A33 Minnesota Ave–Southeast Line	Anacostia High School	↔	A31 Minnesota Avenue station A32 Southern Avenue station A33 Anacostia station	Minnesota Avenue (A31) Martin Luther King Jr Ave (A33) Naylor Road (A32)	Introduced in November 2005	Andrews Federal Center Shepherd Parkway
D31, D32, D33, D34 16th Street–Tenleytown Line	D31 16th St. and Eastern Ave. N.W. D32 Columbia Heights station D34 14th St. and Colorado Ave. N.W. D33 16th St. and Shepherd St. N.W.	↔	Tenleytown–AU station	16th Street (D31, D33) Military Road (D31, D33, D34) Nebraska Ave Connecticut Ave (D32) Wisconsin Ave (D32)	Via Deal Middle School	Bladensburg Western
D51 Congress Heights–Georgetown Line	Congress Heights station	↔	Duke Ellington School of the Arts	Pennsylvania Avenue		Shepherd Parkway
H9 Park Road–Brookland Line	Archbishop Carroll High School	↔	Rhode Island Avenue–Brentwood station	12th Street NE		Bladensburg
S35 Fort Dupont Shuttle Line	Branch Ave. and Randle Circle	↔	Fort Dupont	Southern Ave Minnesota Ave		Shepherd Parkway
S41 Rhode Island Ave–Carver Terrace Line	Rhode Island Avenue–Brentwood station	↔	Carver Terrace	Rhode Island Ave Montana Ave Bladensburg Road	Via Phelps High School	Bladensburg
W45, W47 Mt. Pleasant–Tenleytown Line	W45 16th St. & Shepherd St. N.W W47 14th St. & Colorado Ave. N.W	↔	Tenleytown–AU station	Nebraska Ave Wisconsin Ave (W47) 14th Street 16th Street (W45)	Via Woodrow Wilson High School	Bladensburg Western
X3 Benning Road Line	Minnesota Avenue station	↔	Brentwood Parkway & Penn Street NE (KIPP DC College Prep)	Benning Road NE		Southern Avenue

Additional trips are added to the following routes during school hours: 62, 90, A2, A7, B2, H4, K2, M4, P6, U6, W1, W4, X2.

Routes History

This table gives background knowledge of how routes were created and the overall changes it has gone through the years.

Route	History
31, 33	31 was created on June 29, 2008, to operate between the Foggy Bottom and Friendship Heights stations when 30 was discontinued. (see Pennsylvania Avenue Line)[8] 33 was introduced on August 24, 2014, to replace the 32 and 36 between Friendship Heights and Archives & is a "reincarnated" route 30.[9] 31 weekend service has been suspended since March 21, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6] Late night 33 service was extended to L'Enfant Plaza station on May 29, 2022.[10]
32, 36	32 and 36 replaced almost all of 30, 34, and 35's routing between Naylor Road & Friendship Heights Metro stations on June 29, 2008. (See Pennsylvania Avenue Line)[8] 34 originally operated between Naylor Road & Friendship stations until June 29, 2008, when it was discontinued being replaced by new Route M5. M5 renamed to route 34 when it was "reincarnated" and was extended to Archives station in December 2008.[11] 32 and 36 have been truncated from Friendship Heights station to Foggy Bottom station as of August 24, 2014, and no longer operate via Wisconsin Ave NW being replaced by the 30N, 30S, 31 and 33.[9] As of March 27, 2016, Weekday Route 34 service after 9:19 PM & all weekend service were discontinued. Alternative service is available on routes 30N and 36.[12] 34 was suspended on March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
42, 43	See Mount Pleasant Line
52, 54	52 & 54 originally terminated at Navy Yard until the Navy Yard station opened in December, 1991. When it opened, 52 was truncated to only operate up to L'Enfant Plaza station & Route 54 was truncated to only operate up to Federal Triangle. 54 was later extended to terminate at L'Enfant Plaza. Route 53 was introduced on September 18, 1999, several years after the former route 50 was discontinued, operating at first to Bureau Of Engraving before being shortened to Federal Triangle and now to Franklin Square. Route 54 discontinued service between L'Enfant Plaza and Federal Triangle on June 26, 2016.[13] Route 53 was discontinued on December 17, 2017, and replaced by Route 54, which in turn, was truncated to Metro Center on the same date.[14] Route 52 was rerouted to 12th Street & Maine Avenue SW via The Wharf on December 17, 2017.[14] Also see 14th Street Line
59	Began service on January 8, 2018.[14]
60	60 originally operated between Fort McNair and 11th Street NW & Monroe Street NW (Petworth). However; around December, 1991, 60 was rerouted to operate between the Fort Totten station & Federal Triangle instead of operating between Buzzard Point and Petworth. On September 18, 1999, both 60 & 64 were truncated even further to only operate between the Fort Totten & Georgia Avenue stations with the portion replaced by the 66. Route 60 was split from the 64 remaining as the Fort-Totten Petworth Line on June 6, 2021.[15]
62, 63	62 originally operated all the way between the Takoma station and Buzzard Point (Half & O Sts. SW) In December, 1991, 62 was truncated to only operate between the Takoma station & Federal Triangle. On September 18, 1999, 68 took over the portion of 62's routing between the Georgia Avenue station and Federal Triangle that had been discontinued. On December 28, 2008, route 68 was extended from Georgia Avenue to Takoma station via the 62's routing and renamed to a new route 63.[11] 63 operates through the portion of the 62 that operated to Federal Triangle until Georgia Avenue–Petworth station opened on September 18, 1999. 63 service along Sherman Avenue and 13th, H, and I streets NW was eliminated on September 5, 2021. Route now follows the 64 routing to Federal Triangle.[16]
64	64 originally operated between Half Street SW & O Street SW (Buzzard Point) and 11th Street NW & Monroe Street NW (Petworth) alongside 60 until December, 1991 when it was rerouted to operate between the Fort Totten station & Federal Triangle to replace the K4. On September 18, 1999, both 60 & 64 were truncated even further to only operate between the Fort Totten & Georgia Avenue stations with the portion replaced by the 66. In 2008, 64's original routing between Fort Totten and Federal Triangle was restored and replaced the 66.[11] 64 also runs on the old 11th Street Streetcar Line. 64 was rerouted on 11th Street between Florida Avenue & S Street NW to Florida & Vermont Avenues NW to directly serve the U Street Station on June 24, 2018.[17] Route 64 was split from the 60 and renamed as the Fort Totten–Federal Triangle Line on June 6, 2021.[15]
70	Since September 25, 2011, route 71 service was discontinued, while the 70 was shortened to Archives. For service to Southwest Waterfront, see route directly below this one (74).[18] Late night service was extended to L'Enfant Plaza station on May 29, 2022.[10]
74	Introduced on September 25, 2011, as a replacement of DC Circulator's discontinued Convention Center-Southwest Waterfront route, as well as the discontinued portion of the 70 and 71 lines between Archives and Buzzard Point.[19][18] Service was extended back to Buzzard Point beginning on August 23, 2020.[6]
79	79 is a "reincarnation" of the old 73 (Brightwood Express Line) that was discontinued on June 25, 2000, only with the exception that unlike 73, which operated between Georgia & Alaska Aves. NW and L'Enfant Plaza, 79 would operate between the Silver Spring Station and Archives Began service originally as a rush hour/peak period only route on March 19, 2007[20] Mid-Day non-rush hour/peak period service began on June 24, 2007 Saturday service began on March 24, 2013.[21] Sunday service began on December 29, 2013.[22] Cash-free route from June 24, 2018, until June 23, 2019. Passengers wishing to use cash would had to use Route 70.[23] Southbound service was rerouted along 7th Street discontinuing service along 9th Street beginning on August 23, 2020.[6]
80	80 operated on the North Capitol Street Streetcar Line, alongside 81 between Brookland & West Potomac Park 80 & 81 later extended to Riggs Road NE, via 12th Street NE and South Dakota Avenue NE during the early 1970's although both routes were eventually truncated to the Fort Totten Metro Station on February 19, 1978, shortly after it opened 81 operated alongside 80 until sometime around 1996/1997. 81 was then shifted over to operate as part of the College Park Line operating via 83's former routing between Rhode Island Avenue station & Cherry Hill via Greenbelt station, once 83 was rerouted to operate to serve the College Park - U of MD Station instead of the Greenbelt Station. Unlike Route 83, 81 would only operate on Sundays to avoid duplicating C2's already existing Metrobus Service between the University of Maryland and Greenbelt Station, Monday-Saturday, as well as much of 83's already existing Metrobus Service Monday-Saturday between the Rhode Island Avenue Station & Cherry Hill. Every other weekday trip operates between Fort Totten and McPherson Square only as of March 30, 2014.[24] All service to Kennedy Center was eliminated on September 5, 2021 being replaced by the 42 and 43. Service now terminates at McPherson Square.[16] Early morning and late night service was extended to George Washington University Hospital on June 25, 2023.[25]
90, 92	90 replaced all portions of the 94 north of Anacostia station which became the 94's northern terminal after it opened in 1991 93 originally operated as part of the Garfield-Owl Line alongside the former 91 route until January 13, 2001 when it was discontinued. 93 was shifted over to operate as part of the U Street-Garfield Line and extended from its original Stanton Road terminus, to operate to the newly opened Congress Heights station during late nights only. 90, 92, and 93 operated all the way up to McLean Gardens from the mid-1990s until June 24, 2007, when all three routes were truncated to only operate up to Duke Ellington Bridge being replaced by Route 96, which was extended from its original terminus at Duke Ellington Bridge to the McLean Gardens on June 24, 2007.[26] Beginning June 22, 2014, all northbound Route 92 service was truncated from Duke Ellington Bridge to U and 14th Streets, NW terminus and all Route 92 southbound service begins at U & 13th Streets, NW (U Street station, 13th Street NW entrance).[27] Route 93 was discontinued March 27, 2016.[12] Also see U Street Line, New Jersey Avenue Line and Florida Avenue Line
96	Formerly known as the New Jersey Avenue Line 96 originally operated as part of the "U-Street - Garfield Line", between DC General Hospital and McLean Gardens alongside Routes 90, 92, 94, & 98 up until December 28, 1991 when only Routes 90 & 92 were retained as part of the line, while 94 was split into its own line known as the, "Stanton Road Line", alongside the 95 route (which was eventually discontinued on January 13, 2001) between Anacostia Station and Stanton Road, while 98 was discontinued, and 96 was split into its own line known as the, "New Jersey Avenue Line", and truncated to only operate up to Duke Ellington Bridge instead of McLean Gardens 96 replaced the segment of the former routes 40 and 44 routing between Stadium Armory and Capitol Heights station in March, 1995 96 was once again extended from Duke Ellington Bridge back to its original terminus at McLean Gardens on June 24, 2007, to replace the segment of 90, 92, & 93's routing between the Duke Ellington Bridge & McLean Gardens[26] 96 was then later on extended from McLean Gardens to Tenleytown-AU station September 30, 2012.[28] 97 wasded since March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
A2	Formerly known as the Anacostia Line (along with A4, A6, A7, A8) until 1991 Routes A42, A46, & A48 created as brand new Metrobus Routes on December 28, 1991 to provide the same level of service that Routes A2, A4 A6, A7, & A8 formerly did to Archives in Downtown Washington D.C., only with the exception that they would only operate late night service when the P6 Metrobus Service was unavailable. Routes A42, A46 and A48 was discontinued on June 26, 2016, and replaced by new late night/early morning P6 trips between Anacostia Station & Archives, as well as extended service on the A2, A6, and A8 Metrobus Routes. Route A2 skips the United Medical Center Roadway during late nights, passengers wishing to visit hospital must alight/board on Southern Ave. Route A2 was split into the Anacostia–Washington Highlands Line on June 6, 2021.[15]
A4	A4 and A5 operated to Archives station (as part of the Anacostia Line) until Anacostia station opened in 1991 The route north of Anacostia is now served by route P6 The A5 covered the A4 route but excluded Fort Drum. It was discontinued on March 24, 2013, replaced by the W5 which runs on South Capitol Street (SB) and DC-295 (NB).[21] Route W5 was separated from the line on June 6, 2021.[15]
A6, A7, A8	Destination signs on A7 evening rush hour buses reads "Livingston via Wheeler Road", but it does not serve 4501 3rd Street, SE. It serves Southern Avenue & South Capitol Street, SE instead. Formerly known as the Anacostia Line (along with A2, A4, A5) until 1991 A7 originally operated between L'Enfant Plaza station and Bolling Air Force Base as the South Washington Line[29] until Anacostia opened in 1991. A42, A46 and A48 replaced the old portions of the A2, A4, A6 and A8 north of Anacostia station to Archives as of December 28, 1991, when Anacostia opened and Routes A2, A4, A6, and A8 Metrobus Routes were truncated to only operate up to the Anacostia Station Routes A42, A46 and A48 was discontinued on June 26, 2016, and replaced by routes A2, A6 and A8 respectively.[13] Routes A6, A7 & A8 were split into the Anacostia-Livingston Line on June 6, 2021.[15]
B2	B2 was extended from Mount Rainier to Chillum (Eastern Ave & Rittenhouse Sts. NE), during the 1960s to replace the former DC Transit Route K6 "New Hampshire Avenue - Chillum Road Line" routing between Mount Rainier and Chillum, via 34th Street, Rainier Avenue, Upshur Street, 28th Place, Russell Avenue, Arundel Road, 25th Street, Queens Chapel Road, Carson Circle, La Salle Road, 19th Avenue, and Chillum Road. However; on February 19, 1978, the F2 "Chillum Road Line" Metrobus Route took over this particular segment of B2's routing between Mount Rainier and Chillum, once it began operating between Mount Rainier and the Takoma Station. Once this happened, B2 was then truncated back to its original terminus at Mount Rainier. B2 kept much of its historical streetcar routing the same, only with the exception that it was rerouted to serve Stadium Armory and Potomac Avenue stations when they opened in 1977 and also extended from its previous terminus at 16 Street & W Street in Anacostia all the way up to the Anacostia station in the adjacent neighborhood of Barry Farms when Anacostia station opened in December, 1991. B2 covered the portion of the former B4 & B5 routes to Barry Farms after the station opened.
D2	D2 operated to Stadium-Armory station (as part of the Glover Park-Trinidad Line) until replaced by the D6 east of Dupont Circle in January,1999.
D4	D4 at first operated to Sibley Hospital (as part of the Glover Park-Trinidad Line) until replaced by D1 It then operated to Union Station (as the Ivy City-Union Station Line) until 2010, when it was extended to Franklin Square. Beginning June 26, 2016, some extended peak D4 trips end (AM)/begin (PM) at Dupont Circle.[13] D4 replaced the D3 on June 26, 2016.[13] Service to Dupont Circle was eliminated on September 5, 2021, which wasded on March 16, 2020.[16]
D6	D6 originally operated between Glover Park and Washington Hospital Center (as part of the Glover Park-Trinidad Line) until March 1995 when the line was discontinued. D6 was later "reincarnated" to operate as part of the Sibley Hospital-Stadium Armory Line in January 1999 to replace the segment of D2's routing between Stadium-Armory and Dupont Circle that had been discontinued and the segment of D4's routing between Dupont Circle and Sibley Hospital that had been discontinued.
D8	D8 originally operated between Friendship Heights to Distaff Hall and then rerouted between Sibley Hospital & Washington Hospital Center, via Downtown Washington D.C. until March, 1995 when its routing was truncated to only operate between the Washington Hospital Center & Union Station. Route D6 replaced the rest of D8's former routing between the Union Station & Sibley Hospital, via Downtown Washington D.C.
E2	E2 originally operated alongside the E3 & E4, between Ivy City & Friendship Heights station, via Fort Totten station, until June 21, 2015, when its routing was truncated to only operate between Ivy City and Fort Totten station.[30] The rest of E2's routing between the Fort Totten & Friendship Heights was replaced by Route E4.[30]
E4	E3, which operated on weekends only, was eliminated June 21, 2015, replaced by E4.[30] E4 operates daily as of June 21, 2015.[30]
G2
G8	G8 is a combination of the former G4 & G6 that operated to Lafayette Square (G4) & Avondale (G6) up until March 12, 1995. G8 had a prior "incarnation" as the "Prince George's - Langley Park" Line, operating between Prince George's Hospital and Langley Park. However; G8 was discontinued on December 3, 1978 and replaced by the F8 Metrobus Route, which was extended from Prince George's Hospital to the Cheverly Station.
H2, H4	H2 & H4 originally operated all the way between Westmoreland Circle and Fort Lincoln up until September 18, 1999 Then, on September 18, 1999, H6 replaced H2 & H4's routing between the Brookland-CUA station and Fort Lincoln, while the N8 Metrobus Route replaced the segment of H2 & H4's former routing between the Tenleytown-AU Station and Westmoreland Circle. As a result, H4 was truncated to operate between the Brookland-CUA & Tenleytown-AU Stations, while H2 was truncated to only operating between the Brookland-CUA & Van Ness-UDC Station H3 was created as a brand new route on September 18, 1999 to operate alongside the H2 and H4 between the Brookland-CUA and Tenleytown-AU stations, replacing the segment of H2's routing west of the intersection of Porter Street NW & Connecticut Avenue NW that was discontinued, and H2 was truncated to operate up to the Van Ness-UDC station H2 was later extended to the Tenleytown-AU station, replacing the N8 east of Tenleytown-AU station on December 19, 2010 H3 was suspended since March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
H6	H6 originally operated between the Brookland-CUA station & Kennedy Center as part of the Brookland-Kennedy Center Line from February, 1978 until March, 1995. H6 was eventually reincarnated on September 18, 1999, to operate as part of the 'Brookland-Fort Lincoln Linebetween Brookland-CUA station and Fort Lincoln, in order to replace the segment of H2 & H4's routing past Brookland-CUA station
H8, H9	H8 began serving the Georgia Avenue-Petworth & Columbia Heights stations once both Metro Stations opened in September, 1999 H9 only operates when Archbishop Carroll High School is open.
K2	K2 operated to Walter Reed Army Medical Center until 2005, when it was replaced by K1 north of Takoma station.[31]
L2	L1 serves Dupont Circle station. L2 travels skips Dupont Circle via the Connecticut Avenue underpass The L4 was eliminated on June 17, 2012.[32] L1 was suspended since March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6] L2 late-night service to Bethesda and Friendship Heights stations was eliminated on September 5, 2021, which has been suspended since March 2020.[16]
M4	Route M4 was extended to Western Avenue & Oregon Avenue on June 6, 2021 partially replacing the E6. The route was extended to the Knollwood Retirement Home on May 29, 2022, replacing the E6.[33]
M6	Formerly known as the W6 until the early/mid-1990s
N2, N4, N6	N3 was part of the Massachusetts Av-Federal Triangle Line (along with the former N1) until 1996, when N1 was eliminated & N3 merged with the N2, N4 & N6. N4 used to terminate at Westmoreland Circle until the late 1990s. Route N3 was discontinued on June 26, 2016.[13]
P6	P4, P5 & P6 were created to replace the A routes in 1991 when Anacostia station opened, with P5 additionally replacing the B6 between Metro Center & Rhode Island Avenue stations. P4 & P5 later merged with the P6 around March, 1995, giving it the current route. Routes P1 and P2 were discontinued on June 17, 2012.[32] Late night and early morning trips between Anacostia and Archives stations was added on June 26, 2016, to replace routes A42, A46 and A48 which were discontinued on the same date.[13] Late night service was shorten to L'Enfant Plaza station on May 29, 2022.[10]
S2	Trips along 14th Street was discontinued on June 25, 2017.[34] All route S4 service was renamed into route S2 and S9 trips on August 23, 2020.[6] Late night service was extended to L'Enfant Plaza station on May 29, 2022.[10]
S9	S9 was introduced March 30, 2009, replacing the former S3 & S5 lines that were discontinued in the late 1990s.[35] Weekday midday and Saturday service began on June 25, 2017.[34] Sunday service was added on August 23, 2020 and was rerouted to remain on 16th Street replacing all route S4 service.[6]
U4	Formerly known as the M16 (Metro "Mini-Bus") Originally operated between Sheriff Road to Lafayette Square
U5, U6	Runs on a portion of the old M16 (Metro "Mini-Bus") U6 originally operated between Capitol View to Lafayette Square and 60th & East Capital to Lafayette Square U5, U6 segment between Minnesota Ave Station & Mayfair was replaced by the U7 on June 24, 2018.[17]
U7	Introduced on June 21, 2015.[30] U7 replaced the V7, V8 service between Deanwood and Minnesota Ave stations on June 21, 2015.[30] U7 serves Mayfair & Parkside on June 24, 2018, replacing the former U5 & U6 routing.[17]
V2, V4	V2 replaced the U2 between Minnesota Ave & Anacostia stations on June 21, 2015.[30] V4 replaced the V7 & V8 Between Minnesota Ave & Navy Yard stations on June 21, 2015.[30] V2, V4 replaced the U8 between Minnesota Ave & Capitol Heights stations on June 21, 2015.[30] New Sunday service was added to the V2 on June 6, 2021 but only operates after 10:30 PM.[15] Full Sunday service would later be introduced on September 5, 2021.[16]
V7, V8	U8 was renamed V8 on June 24, 2018.[17] U8 was created to replace the former X2, X4 & X6 routes east of Minnesota Avenue station in March, 1995 (X2 to Capitol Heights station, X4 & X6 to Benning Heights) on the portion of the former routing between the Minnesota Avenue & Capitol Heights Metro Stations. U8 was shortened to operate between Benning Heights and Minnesota Ave station and was renamed "Benning Heights Line" on June 21, 2015.[30] Service between Capitol Heights and Minnesota Ave stations is now provided by routes V2 and V4 along the route previously served by route U8. Routes V7 and V8 were originally named the Benning Heights–M Street Line
W1	W1 replaced routes M8 & M9 on March 30, 2014.[24]
W2, W3	Portions of the W2 & W3 operate on the old M18 & M20 "Mini-Bus" routes
W4	W4's original routing to Bolling Air Force Base was discontinued and the W4 was extended to Anacostia station on June 29, 2003 due to heightened security at the Bolling Air Force Base Gates. W4 has not operated between Capital Plaza and Deanwood Station since March 24, 2013, when a portion of that route was discontinued. As a result, the W4 was truncated and now operates between Deanwood Station and Anacostia Station.[21]
W5	The A5 covered the A4 route but excluded Fort Drum. It was discontinued on March 24, 2013, replaced by the W5 which runs on South Capitol Street (SB) and DC-295 (NB).[21] Route W5 was split from the A4 and renamed into the Anacostia–Blue Plains Line on June 6, 2021.[15]
W6, W8	Portions of the W6 & W8 operate on the old M18 & M20 (The "Metro-Mini" buses) routes
X2	X2 originally operated between Seat Pleasant and Lafayette Square X2 was extended from Seat Pleasant to Capitol Heights Station on January 4, X2 operated to Capitol Heights station until the March, 1995 when the route east of Minnesota Avenue station (along with the former X4 and X6 route south of the station) were replaced by the U8. Early morning and late night service was extended to George Washington University Hospital on June 25, 2023.[25]
X8	Originally Operated between Carver Terrace & Lafayette Square, but was later truncated around February, 1978 to only operate between Carver Terrace and Union Station
X9	Formerly known as the, "East Capitol Street Express" Line, which Routes X2 & X4 used to operate as part of. This route was discontinued in the late 1980s and then "reincarnated" in December 2010. As of the late 1980s, X2 has only terminated at the Minnesota Avenue Metro Station, while the X4 was discontinued. Midday service was added on June 24, 2018, which is shortened to operate between Gallery Place and Minnesota Avenue station only.

Former Routes

These routes have been served by Metrobus at one point but have since been discontinued due to either low ridership, duplication of another route, simplification to other routes, combined into another route, low funding, or transferred to another bus company as it would be cheaper to maintain cost and for another carrier to operate the line. However some routes would be reincarnated into new routes for Metrobus. Examples of reincarnations were the 34, V7, and V8.

Route	Terminals			Streets traveled	History
30N, 30S[36] Friendship Heights–Southeast Line	Friendship Heights station	↔	30N Naylor Road station 30S Southern Avenue station	Wisconsin Avenue NW Pennsylvania Avenue NW/SE Branch Avenue SE (30N) Alabama Avenue SE (30S)	Originally Routes 32 (30S) and 36 (30N) Discontinued on September 5, 2021; replaced by 31, 32, 33, and 36.[16]
30, 34, 35 Pennsylvania Avenue Line	Friendship Heights station	↔	30: Potomac Avenue station 34, 35: Naylor Road station	Wisconsin Avenue Pennsylvania Avenue	Discontinued June 29, 2008; replaced by 31, 32, 36, and M5.[8] The 34 was reincarnated as the Naylor Road Line as a replacement to the M5 on December 28, 2008.[11]
33	Friendship Heights station	↔	Southwest Mall
34 Pennsylvania Avenue Line	Archives station (10th St & Pennsylvania Avenue NW)	↔	Naylor Road station	Pennsylvania Avenue SE/NW Naylor Road SE	Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
37 Tenleytown–Federal Triangle Line	Tenleytown–AU station	↔	Archives station	Wisconsin Avenue Pennsylvania Avenue	Discontinued around the 1990s. Originally operated to Washington Union Station 37 was reincarnated in the Wisconsin Avenue Limited Line on June 29, 2008.[8]
38	Rosslyn station	↔	Washington Union Station
37 Wisconsin Avenue Limited Line	Friendship Heights station	↔	Archives station (AM End) Federal Triangle (10th St & Pennsylvania Ave NW) (PM Start)	Wisconsin Avenue NW Massachusetts Avenue NW Pennsylvania Avenue NW	A prior "incarnation" of the 37 was once known as the Wisconsin Avenue Express Line, running from Tenleytown-AU station to Archives until the early 1990s when it was discontinued. 37 was then later "reincarnated" on June 29, 2008, to operate as a limited stop Route on the former segment of 34 and former Metrobus Route 35's original routing between the Archives Navy Memorial & Friendship Heights station which was discontinued.[8] Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
39 Friendship Heights–Van Ness–UDC Line[29]	Friendship Heights station	↔	Van Ness–UDC station
39[37] Pennsylvania Avenue Limited Line	Naylor Road station	↔	Potomac Park (Virginia Avenue & E Street NW)	Pennsylvania Avenue SE/NW	39 was introduced on June 29, 2008, to provide weekday peak hour only, limited stop service between the Naylor Road & Foggy Bottom stations, but was eventually extended to operate to Potomac Park.[8] Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
40, 44 Mount Pleasant Line[38]	Mount Pleasant	↔	40: Capitol Heights station 44: Stadium–Armory station		Discontinued in March 1995 and replaced by routes D1, D3, and D6.
45 Mount Pleasant Line	Mount Pleasant	↔	Bureau of Engraving	Columbia Road NW Connecticut Avenue NW
46 Mount Pleasant Line	Mount Pleasant	↔	Kennedy Center	Columbia Road NW Connecticut Avenue NW
50 14th Street Line[38]	Bureau of Engraving Building	↔	Takoma station	14th Street
53 14th Street Line	Takoma station	↔	McPherson Square station (Franklin Square Entrance)	14th Street	Discontinued on December 17, 2017, and replaced by the Route 54.[14]
56	Summit Hills Apartments	↔	Bureau of Engraving Building
58	Takoma station	↔	Bureau of Engraving Building
61		↔
65 Petworth-11th Street Line	Buzzard Point (Half & O Sts. SW)	↔	Fort Totten station	11th Street West
66, 68 Petworth-11th Street Line	Georgia Avenue–Petworth station	↔	Federal Triangle station	11th Street West (66) Sherman Avenue 13th Street West (68)	Extended to Fort Totten and Takoma stations and renamed routes 63 and 64 on December 28, 2008.[11]
67		↔
71 Georgia Avenue–7th Street Line	Silver Spring station	↔	Buzzard Point	Georgia Avenue 7th Street	Discontinued September 25, 2011. Replaced by Route 74, which also took over the southern portion of Route 70.[19][18]
72	Takoma station	↔	Southwest Mall
73 Brightwood-Petworth Line	Silver Spring station	↔	L'Enfant Plaza station	Georgia Avenue 7th Street NW 9th Street NW	Discontinued on June 25, 2000.[39] Reincarnated as the 79 in 2006.[20]
74	Soldiers Home	↔	Fort Lesley J. McNair		Reincarnated into the "Convention Center-Southwest Waterfront Line" in 2011
76	Rock Creek Cemetery	↔
77 Georgia Avenue Express Line	Silver Spring station	↔	Waterside Mall
91 Garfield–Owl Line	McLean Gardens	↔	Alabama Avenue & Stanton Road	Florida Avenue North Capitol Street Good Hope Road Alabama Avenue	Via Union Station and the US Capitol Discontinued on January 13, 2001. Replaced by routes 90, 92, and 93.[40]
93 U Street–Garfield Line	Duke Ellington Bridge	↔	Congress Heights station	Stanton Road Florida Avenue 8th Street	Discontinued on March 27, 2016.[12]
94 Stanton Road Line	Stanton Road (19th & Savannah Streets SE)	↔	Anacostia station	Stanton Road SE	Discontinued on June 24, 2018, and replaced by DC Circulator Congress Heights – Union Station route.[17]
95 Stanton Road Line	Stanton Road (19th & Savannah Streets SE)	↔	Anacostia station	Stanton Road SE Morris Road	Discontinued on January 13, 2001 and replaced by route 94.[40]
97 East Capitol Street–Cardozo Line	Capitol Heights station	↔	Union Station	East Capitol Street	Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
98 D.C. Superior Court Annex Shuttle	Superior Court	↔			Operated as a loop
98 Adams Morgan-U Street Link	Woodley Park station	↔	U Street station	Calvert Street U Street North	Discontinued March 29, 2009. Replaced by DC Circulator Woodley Park/Adams Morgan-McPherson Square Metro route.[41]
99 Columbia Heights–Woodley Park Line	Columbia Heights station	↔	Woodley Park station	Calvert Street Columbia Road	Discontinued on September 2, 2001, and replaced by Routes H5 and H7[42]
A1 Anacostia–Congress Heights Line	Potomac Park	↔	Livingston (4501 3rd Street SE)
A3 Anacostia–Congress Heights Line	Anacostia station	↔	Shipley Terrace	Martin Luther King Avenue SE Mississippi Avenue SE (A2) Atlantic Street SE Southern Avenue	Discontinued on January 13, 2001 and replaced by route A2.[40]
A5 Anacostia-Fort Drum Line	D.C. Village (North Parking Lot)	↔	Anacostia station	Martin Luther King Jr Ave	Discontinued on March 24, 2013, replaced by W5.[21]
A9[43] Martin Luther King Jr Ave Limited Line	Livingston (4501 3rd Street SE)	↔	McPherson Square station (Franklin Square Entrance)	Martin Luther King Jr Ave SE	A9 is now a MetroExtra Bus service as of March 24, 2013.[21] Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
A34 Anacostia High School/Kramer Junior High School Line[44]		↔
A42, A46, A48 Anacostia-Congress Heights Line	A42 Southern Avenue station A46, A48 4501 3rd Street SE	↔	Archives station (10th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue NW)	Martin Luther King Avenue SE Mississippi Avenue SE, Atlantic Street SE (A42) Wheeler Road SE (A46) South Capitol Street (A48)	Discontinued on June 26, 2016, replaced by A2, A6, A8 & P6.[13]
B4, B5 Barry Farm Line	B4 Fort Stanton B5 Barry Farm	↔	Mount Rainier Terminal
B6	Metro Center	↔	Rhode Island Avenue		Replaced by the P5 Route on December 28, 1991 (which was discontinued in 1995) and replaced by the P6 Route
B7, B8	Carter Barron Amphitheatre	↔	B7 Southwest Mall B8 Federal Triangle
B9	Carter Barron Amphitheatre	↔	Federal Triangle
B8, B9[45] Fort Lincoln Shuttle Line	B8 Fort Lincoln (Petersburg Apartment Complex) B9 Colmar Manor (Newark Rd & 40th Pl)	↔	Rhode Island Avenue station	Bladensburg Road (B9) Franklin Street NE Rhode Island Avenue NE	B8 originally operated between the Rhode Island Avenue station & Fort Lincoln, while B9 originally operated between only Fort Lincoln & Colmar Manor B9 was later extended from Fort Lincoln, to operate up to the Rhode Island Avenue Station via B8's routing, in 1999 The B9 was extended to Wesley House Senior Citizen Residence on June 28, 2009.[46] Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
B41 Backus Middle School Line	Backus Middle School	↔	Brentwood Village (Saratoga Avenue & Brentwood Road)	South Dakota Avenue	Discontinued on September 2, 2001[42]
B51 Brookland and Bunker Hill (Elementary) School Line		↔			Discontinued on August 21, 2016.
B52, B53 Brookland and Bunker Hill (Elementary) School Line	Michigan Park (12th Street & South Dakota Avenue NE) (AM) Michigan Park (Buchanan Street & 12th Street NE) PM)	↔	B52 Brookland Elementary School B53 Bunker Hill Elementary School	12th Street
C40 Capitol Hill Cluster Line	Peabody Elementary School (E Street & 12th Street SE)	↔	Watkins Elementary School	Pennsylvania Avenue SE	Discontinued on August 21, 2016.
D1[47] Glover Park–Franklin Square Line	Glover Park (41st St & Davis Pl NW)	↔	McPherson Square station (Franklin Square Entrance)	Q Street NW K Street NW 13th Street NW	D1 was created as a brand new route in 1999 to replace the portion of D4's former routing between Union Station & Glover Park that had been discontinued when D4 was truncated to only operate between Ivy City and Union Station D1 operated all the way between Ivy City & Glover Park until 2010 when its route was truncated to only operate between Federal Triangle & Glover Park. D1 was shortened even further from Federal Triangle to only Franklin Square on June 26, 2016.[13] Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
D1, D3, D9 Glover Park–Trinidad Line[48]		↔
D3 Ivy City-Dupont Circle	Ivy City (16th Street & New York Avenue NE)	↔	Georgetown (35th St. & Reservoir Rd. NW)	K Street NW/NE	Discontinued on June 26, 2016.[13]
D5, D6 Loughboro–Chevy Chase Line[48]		↔
D5 MacArthur Boulevard–Georgetown Line	Little Flower Church Sangamore Road (Bethesda, MD)	↔	Farragut Square	Sangamore Road MacArthur Boulevard NW M Street NW Pennsylvania Avenue NW	Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
D9 MacArthur Boulevard-Federal Triangle Line	Sangamore, Maryland	↔	Farragut Square
E3 Military Road–Crosstown Line	Friendship Heights station	↔	Ivy City (New York Ave & Fenwick St NE)	Military Road NW Kennedy Street NW Missouri Avenue NW Riggs Road NE South Dakota Avenue NE 18th Street NE	Discontinued on June 21, 2015, replaced by E2 and E4.[30]
E5[49]	Ivy City	↔	Alta Vista, Bethesda MD	Military Road
E6	Lafayette Square	↔	Lewisdale, Maryland
E6 Chevy Chase Line	Knollwood (Knollwood Retirement Home)	↔	Friendship Heights station	Western Avenue McKinley Street NW	Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021 and replaced by Route M4 on June 6, 2021.[6]
E7, E8 Chevy Chase Line	Knollwood (Knollwood Retirement Home) (E8) Pinehurst (E7)	↔	Friendship Heights station (E8) Tenleytown–AU station (E7)
E8[49]		↔
E32 Eastern High School Line	Eastern High School	↔	Benning Road station	Capitol Street
G4, G6	Lafayette Square	↔			Discontinued in March, 1995 and replaced by the G8 Route
G9 Rhode Island Avenue Limited Line	McPherson Square station (Franklin Square entrance)	↔	Mount Rainier Terminal (Rhode Island Ave & 34th Street)	Rhode Island Avenue NW/NE	G9 was introduced on March 20, 2017.[50] G9 had a prior incarnation as the Queens Chapel Road Line along with the former G7 until February 6, 1978, when both routes were discontinued and replaced by the R2, R4, R6, and R7 G9 temporarily had daily service on July 21, 2018, to September 3, 2018, due to Rhode Island Avenue & Brookland-CUA being shut down.[51] Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
H1 Brookland–Potomac Park Line	Brookland–CUA station	↔	West Potomac Park (17th & C Streets NW)	Michigan Avenue NW/NE Columbia Road NW Irving Street NW (to Brookland) 23rd Street NW	H1 was created as a brand new route on September 18, 1999, to operate as a "reincarnation" of the former H6 "Brookland - Kennedy Center" Line that was discontinued around March 1995 Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
H3 Crosstown Line	Tenleytown–AU station	↔	Brookland–CUA station	Wisconsin Avenue Porter Street NW Columbia Road NW (to Tenleytown) Irving Street NW (to Brookland) Michigan Avenue NW/NE	Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
H5, H7 Mount Pleasant-Adams Morgan Line	Columbia Heights station	↔	Woodley Park station	Calvert Street Porter Street Connecticut Avenue Columbia Road Mount Pleasant Street	Operated as loops (H5 clockwise, H7 counter clockwise) Discontinued on September 24, 2006.[52]
H31 Harris Elementary School Line	Harris Elementary School (53rd Street & D Street SE)	↔	Benning Heights (Benning Road & Hanna Place (AM) Benning Heights (H Street & Southern Avenue SE) (PM)		Discontinued on September 2, 2001[42]
J43 Janney Elementary School Line	Friendship Heights (Military Road & 43rd Street NW)	↔	Janney Elementary School	47th Street NW Fessenden Street	Discontinued on September 2, 2001[42]
K1 Takoma-Walter Reed Line	Walter Reed Army Medical Center	↔	Takoma station	Butternut Street NW, Blair Road NW Georgia Avenue NW	Discontinued September 25, 2011, due to the BRAC plan for relocation of Walter Reed Army Medical Center facilities to Maryland and Virginia.[19][18]
K4[53]	Metro Center station	↔	Fort Totten station	Butternut Street NW, Blair Road NW Georgia Avenue NW	Route originally operated to Chillum, Maryland
K8	Takoma station	↔	Fort Totten station
L1 Connecticut Avenue Line	Chevy Chase Circle	↔	West Potomac Park (17th & C Streets NW)	Connecticut Avenue NW 23rd Street NW	Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
L3, L5, L9[38] Connecticut Avenue Line	Potomac Park	↔
L4 Connecticut Avenue Line	Dupont Circle	↔	Chevy Chase Circle	Connecticut Avenue 23rd Street	Discontinued on June 17, 2012.[32]
L6	Wheaton station	↔	Federal Triangle
L30, L31, L32, L33, L34 Oyster/Lewis Elementary School Line		↔			Discontinued on September 2, 2001.[42]
M1[54] Suitland Road Line		↔
M1, M2 Capitol Hill-Fourth Street Line[48]	Washington Union Station	↔	M1 Harry S Truman Building M2 Buzzard Point
M2 Fairfax Village-Naylor Road Line	Fairfax Village (38th St & Alabama Av SE)	↔	Naylor Road station	Southern Avenue	Introduced on January 13, 2001.[40] Discontinued on March 30, 2014.[24]
M3[49]		↔
M5 Naylor Road Line	Naylor Road station	↔	Eastern Market station	Naylor Road	Renamed Route 34 on December 28, 2008.[11]
M8 Downtowner Line[48]		↔
M8, M9 Congress Heights Shuttle	Washington Highlands	↔	Congress Heights station	Alabama Avenue SE Wheeler Road SE	Introduced on January 13, 2001.[40] Discontinued on March 30, 2014, replaced by W1.[24]
M12 Kennedy Center–Georgetown Line	Kennedy Center	↔	Georgetown	Wisconsin Avenue NW	Discontinued on January 22, 1984.[29]
M14	L'Enfant Plaza station	↔	Half and O streets SE		Discontinued on January 22, 1984.[29]
M16 Mayfair–River Terrace Loop[29]	Minnesota Avenue station	↔	Mayfair		Replaced by route U5 and U6
M18, M20 Garfield Shuttle Line	Southeast Washington	↔	Naylor and Good Hope Road		Also known as Metro "Mini-Bus".
M20, M22 Southeast Community Hospital Shuttle	Naylor Road & Good Hope Road	↔	Greater Southeast Community Hospital	Naylor Road Southern Avenue	Discontinued on January 13, 2001 and replaced by routes W2 and W3.[40]
M31 McKinley High School Line	Rhode Island Avenue–Brentwood station	↔			Discontinued on June 25, 2017, and replaced by modified P6 trips.[34]
N1 Massachusetts Ave Line	Friendship Heights station	↔	Foggy Bottom–GWU station	Massachusetts Avenue	Discontinued in 1996.
N3 Massachusetts Avenue Line	Friendship Heights station	↔	Federal Triangle station	Massachusetts Avenue	Discontinued on June 26, 2016 and replaced by route N4.[13]
N5, N9 Montgomery Suburban Express Line	Montgomery Mall	↔		12th Street Constitution Avenue	Consolidated into route N7 on December 29, 1991[55]
N7 Montgomery Mall-Federal Triangle Express Line	Federal Triangle station	↔	Montgomery Mall	Massachusetts Avenue New Hampshire Avenue	Discontinued on December 27, 2003.[56]
N8 Friendship Heights-Glen Echo Line	Friendship Heights station	↔	Glen Echo Park		Discontinued in the 1990s, replaced by Ride On Route 29 Reincarnated into the Van Ness-Wesley Heights Line in the late 1990s to early 2000s.
N8 Tenleytown–Glover Park Line	Glover Park (41st St & Davis Pl NW)	↔	Van Ness–UDC station	Massachusetts Avenue NW Yuma Street NW	Discontinued September 25, 2011.[19][18] Formerly known as the Van Ness-Wesley Heights Line which ran into Glover Park.
N11[57]		↔
N22 Navy Yard Shuttle Line	Navy Yard–Ballpark station	↔	Washington Union Station	Pennsylvania Avenue	Discontinued March 29, 2009. Replaced by DC Circulator Union Station - Navy Yard Metro route.[41]
P1 Petworth-Potomac Park Line	Petworth	↔	West Potomac Park		Renamed route 61 in 1991
P2, P7 Petworth Line	Petworth	↔	P2: Takoma station P7: Federal Triangle		Renamed route 62 and 67 in 1991
P1, P2 Anacostia–Eckington Line	Anacostia station	↔	P1: Potomac Park/State Dept P2: Archives station	P1: Constitution Avenue P2: Pennsylvania Avenue	Discontinued on June 17, 2012, replaced by P6.[32]
P4 Anacostia–Eckington Line	Federal Triangle	↔	Decatur & Illinois
P4, P5 11th Street Line	Anacostia station	↔			Merged into the P6 around the late 1990s
P5, P7 Takoma–Petworth Line	Takoma station	↔			Now Route 64
P61[58]		↔
S1[59] 16th Street–Potomac Park Line	16th Street & Colorado Avenue NW	↔	West Potomac Park (Virginia Ave & E St NW)	16th Street NW 18th Street NW (to 16th & Colorado) 19th Street NW (to Potomac Park)	Suspended as of March 18, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
S3, S5[38] 16th Street Line	Silver Spring station	↔	Federal Triangle (10th St & Constitution Ave NW)	16th Street	Discontinued in the mid-1990s Later reincarnated as Route S9
S4 16th Street Line	Silver Spring Station (Paul S. Sarbanes Transit Center)	↔	Federal Triangle (10th St & Constitution Ave NW)	Colesville Road 16th Street NW	Discontinued on August 23, 2020 and replaced by routes S2 and S9.[6]
S6	Summit Hills Apartments	↔	Federal Triangle
S7	Wheaton Plaza	↔	Federal Triangle
S8	Takoma station	↔	Silver Spring station		Originally operated to Fort Totten station
S51 St. Benedict the Moor School Line	St. Benedict the Moor School	↔	Capitol Heights station	Benning Road East Capitol Street	Discontinued on September 2, 2001[42]
S71 St. Thomas More School Line[44]		↔
T31 Taft Junior High School Line[44]		↔
U2 Minnesota Avenue–Anacostia Line	Minnesota Avenue station	↔	Anacostia station	Minnesota Avenue NE/SE	Originally operated between Kenilworth to Lafayette Square Discontinued on June 21, 2015, replaced by V2 & V4.[30]
U8 Benning Heights Line	Minnesota Avenue station	↔	Benning Heights (H & 46th Streets SE)	Benning Road NE/SE	Renamed V8 on June 24, 2018.[17]
V1 Benning Heights–M Street Line	Benning Heights (H Street & Benning Road SE) (PM end) Hanna Place & Benning Road SE (AM start)	↔	Bureau of Engraving	Minnesota Avenue SE M Street SE/SW 7th Street SW	V1 replaced the V7 between Bureau of Engraving & Navy Yard Station on June 21, 2015 which was introduced on the same day.[30] V9 was renamed the V1 on June 21, 2015.[30] Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6]
V1, V3 Douglass Bridge Line	V1 Naylor Gardens V3 United Medical Center	↔	L'Enfant Plaza station
V4, V6 South Washington Line	Minnesota Avenue station	↔	Bureau of Engraving
V5 Fairfax Village-L'Enfant Plaza Line	Fairfax Village (Alabama Ave & 38th St SE)	↔	L'Enfant Plaza station (D & 7th Streets SW)	Alabama Avenue SE Good Hope Road SE SW/SE Freeway	Discontinued on June 24, 2018.[17]
V6 Minnesota Ave-M St Line	Deanwood station	↔	Half & O Streets SW	Minnesota Avenue NE/SE M Street SE/SW	Discontinued in 1996 and replaced by routes 70, V7, V8, and V9.
V7, V9 11th Street Bridge Line	L'Enfant Plaza station	↔	V7: Southern Avenue & South Capitol Street, SE V9: Stanton Road
V7, V8, V9 Minnesota Ave-M St Line	V7, V8: Deanwood station V9: Benning Heights (H St & 45th Pl SE)	↔	V7: Bureau of Engraving V8: Archives station V9: Navy Yard–Ballpark	Minnesota Avenue NE/SE M Street SE/SW 7th Street SW/NW	Discontinued on June 21, 2015 and replaced by V1, V2, and V4.[30] V7 & V8 were reincarnated as the Benning Heights—Alabama Avenue Line on June 24, 2018.[17]
W1 Fort Stanton–Washington Overlook Line	Naylor Gardens: Gainesville & Alabama (AM) Hartford & Alabama (PM)	↔	Washington Overlook	Morris Road Martin Luther King Jr Avenue	Discontinued on January 13, 2001 and replaced by route W2.[40]
W3 Defense Intelligence Agency Shuttle Line	L'Enfant Plaza station	↔	Defense Intelligence Agency Headquarters
W9 Defense Facilities Shuttle Line	Anacostia station	↔	Defense Intelligence Agency Headquarters	South Capitol Street SE	Discontinued on September 24, 2006.[52]
W9 South Capital Street Limited Line	L'Enfant Plaza Station	↔	Douglas A. Munro Coast Guard Headquarters Building (Full time) Livingston (4501 3rd Street SE) (AM Peak only)	South Capitol Street SW/SE 7th St SW M St SW	Discontinued on June 24, 2018, replaced by the A4, A8 & W5.[17]
W46 Wilson High School Line	14th Street & Colorado Ave NW	↔	Wilson High School	14th Street Military Road Nebraska Avenue
W54 Woodson High School[44]	Woodson High School	↔	Benning Heights (Alabama Avenue & F Street SE)	Benning Road
X1, X3 Benning Road Line	Minnesota Avenue station	↔	X1 Foggy Bottom – GWU station X3 Duke Ellington Bridge	Benning Road NE H Street NE (X1) Florida Avenue NE/NW (X3) Constitution Avenue NW (X1) U Street NW (X3)	X3 was discontinued for several years before it was brought back to service on June 25, 2000 X3 was extended from McLean Gardens to Tenleytown-AU station on September 30, 2012[28] but was truncated to Duke Ellington Bridge on June 26, 2016.[13] Suspended as of March 16, 2020; later discontinued by September 5, 2021.[6] Route X3's school trip remains active.
X4[60]	Capitol Heights station	↔	Lafayette Square	Minnesota Avenue Benning Road H Street NE Union Station H Street NW New York Avenue Pennsylvania Avenue Jackson Place	Discontinued on March 12, 1995
X5[60]	Seat Pleasant via Jackson Place	↔	Lafayette Square	Benning Road East Capitol Street Southern Avenue Eastern Avenue	Discontinued on November 22, 1980, once the Addison Road, Capitol Heights, and Benning Road stations opened.
X6 National Arboretum Line	National Arboretum	↔	Washington Union Station	Bladensburg Road Maryland Avenue	Discontinued on June 24, 2007.[26]
X7[38] Benning Road Line	Capitol Heights station	↔
X9[38] East Capitol Street Express Line	Capitol Heights station	↔	Federal Triangle		Discontinued around the late 1980s. X9 was reincarnated in 2010 as the Benning Road-H Street Limited Line[61]

References

Rowlands, DW; Alpert, David (September 20, 2018). "8W? 30N? U7? How Metrobus numbers came to be". Greater Greater Washington. Retrieved January 27, 2019.
Malouff, Dan. "Here's what that bus route number means". Retrieved 22 November 2019.
Tindall, Dr. William (1918). "Beginning of Street Railways in the National Capital". Records of the Columbia Historical Society, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C.: Columbia Historical Society. 21: 24–118. Retrieved 2020-04-28. At Google Books.
"History". Retrieved 28 April 2020.
"Metrobus COVID-19 Saturday-Sunday Service - 27 routes only | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 4 August 2020.
"August 2020 Metrobus Service Changes, August 23 | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 28 July 2020.
"K2 Takoma – Fort Totten Line" (PDF).
"Metro News Release - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Archived from the original on January 29, 2019. Retrieved May 5, 2019.
"Metro News Release - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Archived from the original on February 24, 2019. Retrieved May 5, 2019.
"Metrobus Service Changes Effective May 29, 2022 | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 29 May 2022.
"Metro News Release - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Archived from the original on December 24, 2008. Retrieved June 20, 2020.
"Metrobus adds Sunday service to Greenbelt, extends Metroway as part of service changes effective March 27". www.wmata.com. Archived from the original on March 29, 2019.
"Metrobus Service Changes June 26, 2016". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
"Metrobus Service Changes, December 17 - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved May 5, 2019.
"Metrobus Service Changes, June 6 | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 6 June 2021.
"Improved frequency and changes to Metrobus service begin Sunday, Sept. 5, 2021 | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 16 August 2021.
"Metrobus Service Changes, June 24 - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved May 5, 2019.
Thomson, Robert (23 September 2011). "Metrobus changes start Sunday". Washington Post. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
"Metro News Release - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved May 5, 2019.
"New MetroExtra provides faster Metrobus service along Georgia Avenue" (Press release). Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. March 19, 2007. Retrieved May 2, 2019.
"Metro News Release - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved May 5, 2019.
"Metro News Release - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved May 5, 2019.
"Route 79 MetroExtra goes cash-free".
"Metrobus Service Changes, Beginning March 30". www.wmata.com. Archived from the original on March 16, 2014. Retrieved June 22, 2020.
"Metrobus Changes Begin Sunday, June 25, 2023 | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 10 June 2023.
"Metrobus service changes in the District of Columbia begin June 24". Archived from the original on August 6, 2007. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
"Metrobus service changes effective June 22 to improve reliability". www.wmata,com. Archived from the original on March 29, 2019. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
"Metrobus service changes continue 'better bus' program". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
Leslie, Renee T. (12 January 1984). "Metro Sets Shuttle Bus Link For SE Residents". Washington Post. Retrieved 21 June 2020.
"Metrobus Service Changes Beginning June 21". June 21, 2015. Archived from the original on June 13, 2015. Retrieved June 27, 2020.
"Metrobus service route changes in the District of Columbia begin the week of March 2". Retrieved 6 June 2019.
"Metro invests in 'better bus' service in DC, Maryland, Virginia". Archived from the original on January 6, 2019. Retrieved 6 June 2019.
"Metrobus Service Changes Effective May 29, 2022 | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 13 June 2022.
"Metrobus Service Changes, June 25". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 28 April 2020.
"Metrobus service changes in the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia begin March 29". Retrieved 7 June 2019.
"30N, 30S Friendship Heights – Southeast Line" (PDF).
"39 Pennsylvania Avenue Limited Line" (PDF).
"New Subway Stops Bring Metrobus Service Changes". Washington Post. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
"Metrobus service changes effective June 25, 2000 District of Columbia". June 25, 2000. Archived from the original on October 13, 2000. Retrieved June 16, 2020.
"Metrobus service changes effective January 13, 2001 District of Columbia". February 10, 2001. Archived from the original on February 10, 2001. Retrieved June 15, 2020.
"Metrobus Routes 98, N22 being replaced by DC Circulator". www.wmata.com. Archived from the original on May 15, 2018. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
"Metrobus service changes to take effect September 2". August 28, 2001. Archived from the original on November 5, 2001. Retrieved April 26, 2020.
"A9 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. Limited Line" (PDF).
"Metrobus Service Changes to Take Place August 31". August 31, 1997. Archived from the original on February 8, 1998. Retrieved June 16, 2020.
"B8, 9 Fort Lincoln Shuttle Line" (PDF).
"Metrobus service, fare changes begin June 28". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
"D1 – Glover Park – Franklin Square Line; D2 – Glover Park – Dupont Circle Line" (PDF).
"Hearings on Bus Route Changes Set". The Washington Post. Retrieved 21 June 2020.
Lynton, Stephen J. (24 August 1984). "Metro Plans to Revise D.C., Montgomery Bus Routes for Red Line". The Washington Post. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
"March 19, 2017 Metrobus Service Adjustments | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
"G9 MetroExtra Increased Service for Red Line Shutdown, July 21-Sept 3". wmata.com. Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
"Metrobus service changes in the District of Columbia begin September 24". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
Feaver, Douglas (21 September 1978). "Metrobus Routes Change as Subway Service Increases". The Washington Post. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
"Metro To Expand, Change Bus Service April 21". The Washington Post. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
Lynton, Stephen J. "HARD TIMES ARE CHANGING TIMES FOR COUNTY BUS SERVICE". The Washington Post. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
"Eight Metrobus routes discontinued in Maryland after December 26". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
Lynton, Stephen. "Metro Plans to Revise D.C., Montgomery Bus Routes for Red Line". Washington Post. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
"Metrobus service advisories". October 25, 2001. Archived from the original on October 25, 2001. Retrieved June 15, 2020.
"S1 16th Street – Potomac Park Line" (PDF).
Feaver, Douglas B. (1978-11-30). "Bus Routes Change Sunday to Link with Orange Line". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2020-04-26.
Alpert, David. "WMATA plans new X9, Virginia and Greenbelt bus changes". Greater Greater Washington. Retrieved 27 April 2020.

External links

District of Columbia Timetables

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Rowlands, DW; Alpert, David (September 20, 2018). "8W? 30N? U7? How Metrobus numbers came to be". Greater Greater Washington. Retrieved January 27, 2019.

[2] Malouff, Dan. "Here's what that bus route number means". Retrieved 22 November 2019.

[3] Tindall, Dr. William (1918). "Beginning of Street Railways in the National Capital". Records of the Columbia Historical Society, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C.: Columbia Historical Society. 21: 24–118. Retrieved 2020-04-28. At Google Books.

[4] "History". Retrieved 28 April 2020.

[5] "Metrobus COVID-19 Saturday-Sunday Service - 27 routes only | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 4 August 2020.

[August_23-6] "August 2020 Metrobus Service Changes, August 23 | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 28 July 2020.

[7] "K2 Takoma – Fort Totten Line" (PDF).

[June_29_2008-8] "Metro News Release - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Archived from the original on January 29, 2019. Retrieved May 5, 2019.

[August_24_2014-9] "Metro News Release - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Archived from the original on February 24, 2019. Retrieved May 5, 2019.

[May_29_2022-10] "Metrobus Service Changes Effective May 29, 2022 | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 29 May 2022.

[Dec_28_2008-11] "Metro News Release - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Archived from the original on December 24, 2008. Retrieved June 20, 2020.

[March_27_2016-12] "Metrobus adds Sunday service to Greenbelt, extends Metroway as part of service changes effective March 27". www.wmata.com. Archived from the original on March 29, 2019.

[June_26_2016-13] "Metrobus Service Changes June 26, 2016". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[December_17_2017-14] "Metrobus Service Changes, December 17 - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved May 5, 2019.

[June_6,_2021-15] "Metrobus Service Changes, June 6 | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 6 June 2021.

[September_5,_2021-16] "Improved frequency and changes to Metrobus service begin Sunday, Sept. 5, 2021 | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 16 August 2021.

[June_24_2018-17] "Metrobus Service Changes, June 24 - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved May 5, 2019.

[Route74-18] Thomson, Robert (23 September 2011). "Metrobus changes start Sunday". Washington Post. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[Sep_25_2011-19] "Metro News Release - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved May 5, 2019.

[MetroExtra_faster_Metro-20] "New MetroExtra provides faster Metrobus service along Georgia Avenue" (Press release). Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. March 19, 2007. Retrieved May 2, 2019.

[Mar_24_2013-21] "Metro News Release - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved May 5, 2019.

[22] "Metro News Release - WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved May 5, 2019.

[23] "Route 79 MetroExtra goes cash-free".

[Mar_30_2014-24] "Metrobus Service Changes, Beginning March 30". www.wmata.com. Archived from the original on March 16, 2014. Retrieved June 22, 2020.

[June_25_2023-25] "Metrobus Changes Begin Sunday, June 25, 2023 | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 10 June 2023.

[service_changes_in_the_District-26] "Metrobus service changes in the District of Columbia begin June 24". Archived from the original on August 6, 2007. Retrieved 1 July 2019.

[27] "Metrobus service changes effective June 22 to improve reliability". www.wmata,com. Archived from the original on March 29, 2019. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[Sep_30_3012-28] "Metrobus service changes continue 'better bus' program". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[Jan_22,_1984-29] Leslie, Renee T. (12 January 1984). "Metro Sets Shuttle Bus Link For SE Residents". Washington Post. Retrieved 21 June 2020.

[June_21_2015-30] "Metrobus Service Changes Beginning June 21". June 21, 2015. Archived from the original on June 13, 2015. Retrieved June 27, 2020.

[31] "Metrobus service route changes in the District of Columbia begin the week of March 2". Retrieved 6 June 2019.

[June_17_2012-32] "Metro invests in 'better bus' service in DC, Maryland, Virginia". Archived from the original on January 6, 2019. Retrieved 6 June 2019.

[33] "Metrobus Service Changes Effective May 29, 2022 | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 13 June 2022.

[June_25_2017-34] "Metrobus Service Changes, June 25". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 28 April 2020.

[35] "Metrobus service changes in the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia begin March 29". Retrieved 7 June 2019.

[36] "30N, 30S Friendship Heights – Southeast Line" (PDF).

[37] "39 Pennsylvania Avenue Limited Line" (PDF).

[Jan_1981-38] "New Subway Stops Bring Metrobus Service Changes". Washington Post. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[39] "Metrobus service changes effective June 25, 2000 District of Columbia". June 25, 2000. Archived from the original on October 13, 2000. Retrieved June 16, 2020.

[Jan_13_2001-40] "Metrobus service changes effective January 13, 2001 District of Columbia". February 10, 2001. Archived from the original on February 10, 2001. Retrieved June 15, 2020.

[Mar_29_2009-41] "Metrobus Routes 98, N22 being replaced by DC Circulator". www.wmata.com. Archived from the original on May 15, 2018. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[Sep2001-42] "Metrobus service changes to take effect September 2". August 28, 2001. Archived from the original on November 5, 2001. Retrieved April 26, 2020.

[43] "A9 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. Limited Line" (PDF).

[Aug_31_1997-44] "Metrobus Service Changes to Take Place August 31". August 31, 1997. Archived from the original on February 8, 1998. Retrieved June 16, 2020.

[45] "B8, 9 Fort Lincoln Shuttle Line" (PDF).

[June_28_2009-46] "Metrobus service, fare changes begin June 28". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[D1_&_D2-47] "D1 – Glover Park – Franklin Square Line; D2 – Glover Park – Dupont Circle Line" (PDF).

[1984_Proposed-48] "Hearings on Bus Route Changes Set". The Washington Post. Retrieved 21 June 2020.

[1984_Changes-49] Lynton, Stephen J. (24 August 1984). "Metro Plans to Revise D.C., Montgomery Bus Routes for Red Line". The Washington Post. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[50] "March 19, 2017 Metrobus Service Adjustments | WMATA". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[51] "G9 MetroExtra Increased Service for Red Line Shutdown, July 21-Sept 3". wmata.com. Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[Sep_24_2006-52] "Metrobus service changes in the District of Columbia begin September 24". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[53] Feaver, Douglas (21 September 1978). "Metrobus Routes Change as Subway Service Increases". The Washington Post. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[Apr_21_1980-54] "Metro To Expand, Change Bus Service April 21". The Washington Post. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[55] Lynton, Stephen J. "HARD TIMES ARE CHANGING TIMES FOR COUNTY BUS SERVICE". The Washington Post. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[56] "Eight Metrobus routes discontinued in Maryland after December 26". www.wmata.com. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[57] Lynton, Stephen. "Metro Plans to Revise D.C., Montgomery Bus Routes for Red Line". Washington Post. Retrieved 26 April 2020.

[58] "Metrobus service advisories". October 25, 2001. Archived from the original on October 25, 2001. Retrieved June 15, 2020.

[59] "S1 16th Street – Potomac Park Line" (PDF).

[1978_Changes-60] Feaver, Douglas B. (1978-11-30). "Bus Routes Change Sunday to Link with Orange Line". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2020-04-26.

[61] Alpert, David. "WMATA plans new X9, Virginia and Greenbelt bus changes". Greater Greater Washington. Retrieved 27 April 2020.

Transit in Metropolitan Washington, D.C.
Agencies	WMATA MTA DDOT NVTC PRTC
Washington Metro	Red Line Orange Line Yellow Line Green Line Blue Line Silver Line List of stations
Commuter rail	MARC Train Brunswick Line Camden Line Penn Line Virginia Railway Express Fredericksburg Line Manassas Line
Inter-city rail	Amtrak Acela Capitol Limited Cardinal Carolinian Crescent Northeast Regional Palmetto Silver Meteor Silver Star Vermonter
Bus	Annapolis Transit Arlington Transit CUE Bus DASH DC Circulator Fairfax Connector Loudoun County Transit Frederick TransIT Fredericksburg Regional Transit Metrobus (list of routes) MTA Maryland Commuter Bus PRTC OmniRide Regional Transportation Agency of Central Maryland Ride On Shuttle–UM TheBus MetroAccess (paratransit)
Bus rapid transit	Flash BRT Metroway
DC Streetcar	H Street/Benning Road Line
Aviation	Dulles International Airport (AeroTrain) Washington National Airport Heliports
Future projects	Purple Line Corridor Cities Transitway Pike Transit Initiative West End Transitway Route 7 BRT