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What is the difference between TRAX and FrontRunner?

What is the difference between TRAX and FrontRunner?

Once you do get through the doors, remember there are three levels on FrontRunner. TRAX only has one. TRAX can only board four per car. Those are the biggies when comparing Utah’s two commuter trains, and if you do ever catch a ride on FrontRunner, keep an eye out for Jerry Davis.

Where does the FrontRunner go?

FrontRunner (reporting mark UTAX) is a commuter rail train operated by the Utah Transit Authority that operates along the Wasatch Front in north-central Utah with service from Ogden in central Weber County through Davis County, Salt Lake City, and Salt Lake County to Provo in central Utah County.

Does Trax still go to the airport?

TRAX Green Line From TRAX to the Airport: Ride TRAX to the Temporary Airport Station. Board the Airport Shuttle on the East Side of the platform. During weekdays, there is a UTA and Airport Shuttle every 15 minutes before 7 p.m., and 30 minutes afterwards.

How often does Trax run in Salt Lake City?

TRAX, UTA’s light rail system, offers convenient connections to community destinations, shopping centers, schools and universities, FrontRunner stations, bus hubs and Park & Ride lots throughout the Salt Lake valley. TRAX runs seven days per week, with 15-minute frequency during peak times.

Where is the TRAX Green Line in Salt Lake City?

The TRAX Green Line currently runs from Salt Lake City International Airport to downtown connections in downtown Salt Lake City and on to West Valley.

Are there express trains from Ogden to Salt Lake City?

Utah legislation has provided an additional $300 million for double tracking to improve speed, frequency and reliability, as well as possible express trains from Ogden to Salt Lake and Utah County to Salt Lake. For more info visit https://www.rideuta.com/About-UTA/Active-Projects/FrontRunner-Forward.

Where are the FrontRunner train stations in Utah?

FrontRunner. FrontRunner is UTA’s commuter rail system. Trains run from Pleasant View to Provo along an 89-mile corridor and serve a total of 16 stations in Weber, Davis and Salt Lake Counties. Stations allow riders to connect to TRAX and bus routes, and most also feature free rider parking and bike lockers.