List of TriMet transit centers

TriMet transit centers are defined by TriMet as "major transit hub[s] served by several bus or rail lines".[1] These transit centers are often key areas for accessing public transportation throughout the extended Portland metropolitan area. This is a list of current transit centers only.

Transit centers

Name City Location Year opened Image
Barbur Blvd. Transit Center Portland 9750 SW Barbur Blvd. 1977[2]
Beaverton Transit Center (second location) Beaverton 4050 SW Lombard 1988
Clackamas Town Center Transit Center (second location) Clackamas 9225 SE Sunnyside Rd. 2009
Gateway / Northeast 99th Avenue Transit Center Portland NE 99th and Pacific 1986
Gresham Central Transit Center Gresham 8th and Kelly 1982[3]
Hillsboro Central / Southeast 3rd Avenue Transit Center Hillsboro SE Washington and 3rd 1998
Hollywood / Northeast 42nd Avenue Transit Center Portland NE Halsey and 42nd 1986
Lake Oswego Transit Center Lake Oswego 4th St. and A Ave. 1984
North Lombard Transit Center Portland N. Interstate and Lombard 2004
Oregon City Transit Center Oregon City McLoughlin and 11th Ave. 1991[4]
Parkrose / Sumner Transit Center Portland NE Sandy and 95th 2001
Portland Transit Mall Portland 5th and 6th Avenues in Downtown Portland 1977
Rose Quarter Transit Center
(originally called Coliseum TC)
Portland N. Holladay and Wheeler 1986
Sunset Transit Center Beaverton SW Barnes Road at Hwy 217 1998
Tigard Transit Center Tigard 8900 SW Commercial 1988
Washington Square Transit Center Tigard 9585 SW Washington Square Rd. 1994
Willow Creek / Southwest 185th Avenue Transit Center Hillsboro SW 185th and Edgeway Drive 1998

References

  1. ^ "Transit Centers". trimet.org. TriMet. http://trimet.org/transitcenters/index.htm. Retrieved July 27, 2010. 
  2. ^ "Transit station to open Monday". The Sunday Oregonian, August 14, 1977, p. D1.
  3. ^ "Tri-Met hails bus line successes". The Oregonian, January 27, 1982, p. B4
  4. ^ "Of returning poets ..." (regarding plaque honoring poet Edwin Markham at new Oregon City TC, opening Feb. 24). The Oregonian, January 31, 1991, "South Zoner" section, p. 2.

External links