With hubs located around the Capitol Square, on State Street, and other points downtown, taking the city bus is a cost-effective way to get around.
When you get tired or need to travel farther than your feet will allow, catch a Madison Metro Transit bus. Please note: bikes are not allowed inside the bus. Watch this tutorial to see how they work. To assist with your commute, the front of all Madison Metro buses are equipped with a bike rack. With over 300 e-bikes and 45 stations, you can get from point A to B with speed and ease. Looking for a family-friendly biking tour? Follow this fun, four-route map.ĭidn’t bring your own bike? Borrow an electric BCycle. There are simple bicycling etiquette guidelines to follow when riding on a bike path or on-street. Or use the City of Madison’s Low-Stress Bike Route Finder for urban route planning. Navigating downtown on two wheels is easy with this interactive Bike Madison map. Or take the scenic route on walking trails around the lakes, through neighborhoods and parks. Madison’s Central Business Improvement District’s self-guided walking tour is a great way to see interesting sites. With so many great places - from shops to dining to entertainment - you’ll want to lace up your walking shoes to explore. Stroll from Mendota to Monona in minutes, and from Capitol to campus without breaking a sweat. Walking is one of the best ways to get around downtown Madison. On Lake Mendota, tie up at UW’s Goodspeed Family Pier (17 spots) or closer to the Capitol, try the Edgewater Hotel’s Pier (40 spots). Boatīoat parking is available, though it’s quite limited. Motorcycle & MopedĪrriving on two, motorized wheels is no problem! There are several parking options for mopeds and motorcycles including on-street metered parking and designated stalls in garages. Staying overnight? We recommend keeping your bike locked indoors, if possible.īefore strapping on your helmet, review the Bike Madison construction page for potential bike path closures and detours. But, please don’t park against a tree or where it will block access to pedestrians and persons with disabilities. No racks? Lock your bicycle to something that cannot be easily broken. There are bike racks throughout downtown including on the Capitol Square and State Street, and in all city parking garages. Bicycleīiking enthusiasts are happy to find a welcoming environment in downtown Madison. Need some juice for your electric vehicle? Madison Gas and Electric provides eight charging stations in City of Madison parking garages around downtown. This map shows on- and off-street parking options for PWDs and accessible loading zone areas. Review the City of Madison parking accessibility page for more info, and to find garages with elevators. Parking spaces for Persons with Disabilities (PWDs) are available in all surface lots and on the ground floor of all parking garages. Keep an eye on special events (hello, Badger football) that may impact downtown area streets or parking. Available on a first-come, first-served basis with posted time limit restrictions.īefore you buckle up, review upcoming road construction projects and the road closures map for any street closures or detours. Just making a quick stop? Grab metered on-street parking. This map from Madison’s Central Business Improvement District also shows available privately-owned lots, in addition to public lots. The website outlines parking fees and displays how many spots are left in the garage. Find a place to park downtown with ease by checking out the City of Madison website to find a parking garage near your destination.
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