Traveler Services | Metropolitan Transportation Commission
Traveler Services
MTC makes it easier to navigate the Bay Area’s many transportation options with programs to get you where you’re going by car, train, ferry, bus or bike.
MTC’s programs for travelers make it easier to get around the Bay.
511
Free, real-time traffic data and information for getting around the Bay, including complete toll information.
Bay Wheels Bike Share
Bay Wheels brings affordable, accessible point-to-point bike sharing to Bay Area cities.
Carpool & Vanpool
Resources for sharing a ride, including long-term and one-time carpools and vanpools.
Clipper®
Clipper® is the Bay Area’s all-in-one transit card, with discounts for youth, seniors, people with disabilities and people with low incomes.
Commuter Benefits Program
Bay Area businesses with 50 or more full-time employees must offer commuter benefit options.
Bay Area Express Lanes
Express Lanes give drivers a choice to save time by paying a toll and reward carpoolers with the same time savings at a lower cost.
FasTrak®
The fast, cash-free way to pay your toll on bridges and Bay Area Express Lanes.
Freeway Service Patrol
Free tow services for stranded freeway motorists. Get a gallon of gas, a battery “jump start” or a radiator refill when you need it.
Access, Equity & Mobility
MTC plans, coordinates and funds programs to give older adults, people with disabilities and people with lower incomes equal access to transportation services.
Learn more.
Transit Regional Network Management (RNM)
As the Bay Area’s transportation planning, financing and coordinating agency, MTC supports regional efforts to make Bay Area transit simpler, easier to use and more affordable.
Learn more about RNM.
Mobility Managers: Helping People Connect to Transportation
Learn how mobility managers help older adults, people with disabilities and people with lower incomes get around the Bay Area more easily.
See the story.
Historic "Flap" Sign
The retro “flap sign” in San Francisco’s historic Ferry Building is the only sign of its kind on the West Coast. Once a feature in many train stations on the East Coast and in Europe, the flap sign is increasingly rare and symbolic of a bygone era.
Check out the live webcam.
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