Ottawa-Gatineau

Table of Contents

Overview - Ottawa

Located on the Ottawa and Rideau Rivers across from Gatineau, Ottawa is the capital of Canada. It has approximately 934,000 inhabitants in the city proper as of 2016. The Ottawa-Gatineau metropolitan area comprised 1,323,783 residents as of the Canada 2016 Census.


Ottawa's rapid transit network consists of a low floor LRV light metro service, an urban mainline rail service, and multiple bus rapid transit open busways.

O-Train

Opened 2001, O-Train consists of a light metro service and a urban mainline rail service that serve the city of Ottawa, Ontario and the surrounding suburbs.

Line 1 - Confederation Line

O-Train Line 1, or the Confederation Line (Ligne de la Confédération) is a low floor LRV light metro service on an East-West alignment. It runs from Tunney's Pasture in the west to Blair in the east via downtown Ottawa, serving 13 stations.


The Confederation Line was opened in September 2019. The Confederation Line is owned by the City of Ottawa and operated by OC Transpo.


Headways
ServiceM-F MiddayM-F RushSat.Sun.Notes
1 Confederation5-6'5'9-10'9-10'

Schedules -- Last Updated: Aug 28, 2023

Line 2 - Trillium Line

O-Train Line 2, or the Trillium Line (Ligne Trillium) is an urban mainline rail service on a North-South alignment. It runs from Bayview in the north to Greenboro in the south, serving 5 stations. The Trillium Line is currently closed for platform extensions, double tracking, and expansions to the south.


The Trillium Line was opened in October 2001. The Trillium Line is owned by the City of Ottawa and operated by OC Transpo.


Headways
ServiceM-F MiddayM-F RushSat.Sun.Notes
2 TrilliumNo ServiceNo ServiceNo ServiceNo Service

Schedules -- Last Updated: Aug 28, 2023

Ottawa Transitway

Opened starting in 1983, the Ottawa Transitway is a network of disconnected bus rapid transit open busways that service the city of Ottawa, Ontario and the surrounding suburbs. Due to the disjointed nature of the network, we are treating them as a single entity on this website.

Ottawa Transitway

The Ottawa Transitway consists of five (formerly seven) disconnected bus rapid transit open busways grouped into three (formerly five) sections. The transitways proper consist of the Southwest Transitway (Lincoln Fields-Iris, Fallowfield-Barrhaven Centre, Beatrice-Nepean Woods), Southeast Transitway (Hurdman-Hunt Club), and the East Transitway (Blair-Millenium, not BRT standard). Parts of the Ottawa Transitway is currently undergoing conversion to light metro.


The first section of the Ottawa Transitway was opened in 1983. The Ottawa Transitway is owned by the City of Ottawa and operated by OC Transpo.

References & Helpful Links

O-Train at Wikipedia

Ottawa Transitway at Wikipedia

Official Website for O-Train and Ottawa Transitway: OC Transpo


Maps

All Official Maps - OC Transpo [Last Accessed Aug 28, 2023]

Official System Map - Ottawa Rapid Transit [PDF] [Last Accessed Aug 28, 2023]


Other Sources

Ottawa, Canada at Urbanrail.net

Ottawa, Canada at BRTDATA.org

Asset Notes

Transitway colors (and formerly O-Train colors) taken from official rapid transit map as of October 2019. O-Train colors taken from OC Transpo Website as of August 28, 2023.


Last Updated: Aug 28, 2023

Old Maps
Note: Not all maps reflect changes in service. Older maps may contain inaccuracies.
2020 11 v12023 08 v1

+ : Line/Station Extension/Opening | x : Line/Station Closure | = : Other Service Change | ! : Map change unrelated to service changes

Changelog:

2020 11 v1 - 2023 08 v1: + Opening: Gatineau Rapibus Lorrain Extension | x Closure: West Transitway (entirety), Southwest Transitway (Iris-Baseline), Central Transitway (excluding temporary busway east of Dominion) | ! Addition: Lines 3 and 4 including current colors and station names | ! Adjustment: Map Template Change and O-Train colors for Lines 1 and 2