New Transit Maps & Signs

The Regional Mapping and Wayfinding Project aims to make it easier for travelers to navigate and explore the Bay Area using public transit and connecting services.
Credit
Noah Berger

New signs for a better-connected transit network.

Swipe through to learn about the eight different test maps and signs that are being developed for this project.

Credit
Noah Berger

Regional transit connections map.

The regional map shows the service areas of all Bay Area transit agencies and highlights bus, train and ferry routes that connect cities and counties. 

Credit
Noah Berger

Local transit connections maps.

These maps inform riders of all nearby transit options around a specific stop and how frequently they operate.

Credit
Noah Berger

Neighborhood maps.

These maps provide a view of the area around a transit stop, showing how to make connections to other nearby transit facilities and points of interest within walking distance.

Facility maps.

These maps show riders where to board connecting transit routes and access station amenities.

Credit
Noah Berger

Line diagrams.

These diagrams guide riders to the correct train platform and display stations served down the line.

Credit
Noah Berger

Pedestrian guide signs.

These signs help people as they walk or roll between transit facilities that are some distance apart.

Bus stop signs.

These signs inform riders of their current location, route destination and key service characteristics (like express buses).

Credit
Noah Berger

Facility name and directional signs.

These signs (on a train or other transit platform) show the name of the facility, directions to the exits, and the services and destinations that use that platform.

Credit
Noah Berger

Find a test location near you.

Signs were installed at El Cerrito del Norte BART station in December, and are coming soon to the Santa Rosa Transit Mall and SMART station. There, you can interact with test signs, maps and other materials, and provide feedback on site.

Credit
Noah Berger

MTC wants to hear from you.

Public feedback will help staff revise the designs, which will then be installed at seven additional major transit hubs and on select bus routes across the Bay Area in 2025 and 2026.

Credit
Joey Kotfica

Share your feedback.

Visit the project webpage to learn more and share your feedback.