
Chicago Public Transportation Options - How to Navigate the City with Ease
One of the biggest challenges for a city labeled as the 'Motor City' is coming up with a public transport system for mass transit. Detroit, however, has been able to offer a variety of options for public transit, ranging from rail services to commuter bus options.
Detroit Transportation Overview
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detroit#Transportation
Some of the favored options for public transportation in Detroit are given here:
The Detroit People Mover: or DPM for short is a rail network that connects 13 of Detroit's downtown locations with a 3-mile loop. Riding the DPM is both fun and cost effective, with each ride costing just 50 cents! A monthly pass with unlimited rides for a month will cost you just $10.
Detroit People Mover
http://www.thepeoplemover.com/Schedule.id.19.htm
The Detroit Department of Transportation, or the D-Dot for short, is a bus service operator that links downtown Detroit to its outer parts. The D-dot has a fleet of 470 plus buses that operate on about 44 daily routes and carry about 140,000 people a day. The fares are in the range of $1.50 a ride for adults and $0.75 for children.
Detroit Department of Transportation
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detroit_Department_of_Transportation
Another favored commuter option in Detroit is the Suburban Mobility Authority for Regional Transportation or SMART. SMART operates in tandem with D-dot and operates 48 routes connecting Detroit to its suburbs. The fares in the SMART are in the range of $2.00 a ride.
Suburban Mobility Authority
http://www.smartbus.org/Smart/Ride+SMART/How+to+ride+SMART/
The other options for public transportation in Detroit include the Amtrack railway system that connects it to Chicago and Pontiac with its Wolverine service. There are also Greyhound services that offer connectivity to other cities.

