See when New York
has more service.
Explore scheduled trips per hour along sections of the New York transport network. Compare times of day and transport modes to see how service changes along a corridor.
Read trips per hour
Each section counts scheduled trips during the selected hour, with both directions combined. Thicker, warmer lines indicate more trips. Sections with no service in that hour are hidden.
The counts describe scheduled service volume. They do not measure passenger numbers or waiting times.
- 1-5 trips per hour
- The lowest displayed service band.
- 6-19 trips per hour
- The next band of scheduled trips along a section.
- 20-59 trips per hour
- More scheduled trips share this section during the hour.
- 60+ trips per hour
- The highest displayed band, with both directions combined.
Compare service along a corridor
- Which sections carry more scheduled trips in the morning or evening?
- Where does service remain visible late at night?
- How does the pattern change when you isolate buses, subway or rail?
Compare hours, then inspect a section
- Choose an areaUse New York, Brooklyn, Newark or NYC & nearby, or move the map to a corridor.
- Select a date and hourChoose an available date and use the hourly timeline or the Night, Morning, Day, Evening and Late presets.
- Isolate a modeUse Transport to show all modes or focus on bus, tram, rail, subway or ferry services.
- Inspect the daily patternClick a line to see trips throughout the day. Play animation to watch the hourly network change.
One region, several scales
This demo covers New York and nearby areas, including Newark. Start with the regional view, then zoom into a borough or corridor to inspect individual sections.
Compare like with like
The timeline uses New York local time. Keep the date and transport filter consistent when comparing sections, then change the hour to examine how the same network evolves.
Use this data
Use routes and timetables to analyse scheduled service in your application. Tell us the region, time periods and transport modes you need.