Calgaryrelatedtransport

Calgary's transportation network encompasses a variety of modes designed to serve its growing population and diverse needs. Public transit is a significant component, primarily managed by Calgary Transit. The city operates an extensive bus system that covers most of Calgary's neighborhoods. Complementing the bus service is the CTrain, Calgary's light rail transit system. The CTrain features two main lines, the Northeast/Northwest line and the South line, connecting various parts of the city and providing a rapid transit option. These lines intersect at the 7th Avenue LRT station in the downtown core, forming a busy hub.

Beyond public transit, personal vehicles remain a dominant mode of transportation. Calgary's road infrastructure includes a grid system in many areas, with major arterial roads and highways facilitating movement. Deerfoot Trail is a prominent north-south freeway, and Stoney Trail acts as a ring road around the city. Cycling infrastructure is also present, with a network of pathways and on-street bike lanes designed to encourage active transportation. For longer distances and intercity travel, the Calgary International Airport (YYC) serves as a major hub, with numerous domestic and international flights. Via Rail Canada also operates passenger rail services from the city. The city continues to develop and adapt its transportation systems to meet future demands.