List of transit routes in Minneapolis–Saint Paul


The Twin Cities have five rapid transit lines:
In addition, the Northstar Commuter Rail connects Big Lake with Downtown Minneapolis.
There are seven rapid transit lines in advanced planning or under construction, they are:
The following is a list of bus routes operating in the Twin Cities metropolitan area.

List of bus routes

Routes 1–99

Bus routes 1–99 are city routes, running in Minneapolis and St. Paul and often to first or second ring suburbs. 1–49 are Minneapolis routes, 50–59 are arterial limited stop routes, 60–89 are St. Paul routes, and 94 is the I-94 Minneapolis-St. Paul express bus.

Routes 100–199

Routes 100–199 are limited stop and express routes that run within Minneapolis and St. Paul during peak hours. Most are focused on connecting outlying neighborhoods in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Edina, St. Anthony, New Brighton and Columbia Heights to Downtown Minneapolis and the University of Minnesota. Routes 120–124 are free University of Minnesota shuttles.

Routes 200–299

Routes 200–299 are suburban buses that serve the suburbs east of Snelling Avenue and north of I-94. Most run during peak hours only, but local routes tend to offer midday and weekend service.

Routes 300–399

Routes 300–399 are suburban buses that run south of or adjacent to I-94 and east of the Mississippi river. Currently all routes run during peak hours only.

Routes 400–499

Routes 400–499 serve Dakota County and Scott County. Many are operated by Minnesota Valley Transit Authority

Routes 500–599

Routes 500–599 are suburban routes that serve Bloomington, Edina, and Richfield.

Routes 600–699

Routes 600–699 are suburban routes serving SW Hennepin County and Carver County.

Routes 700–799

Routes 700–799 are suburban routes serving NW Hennepin County.

Routes 800–899

Routes 800–899 are suburban routes serving Anoka County and Sherburne County.

Routes 900–999

Routes 900–999 are special routes that usually only operate a few days a year.

Former Routes