Pass for public transport in San Francisco

Pass for public transport in San Francisco - Black woman in mask passing through underground turnstile

Is there a full day pass available for buses in San Francisco?

I know about MUNI passes but do they include just cable cars or buses also?






Pictures about "Pass for public transport in San Francisco"

Pass for public transport in San Francisco - Crop woman in mask passing through turnstile in metro
Pass for public transport in San Francisco - Crop anonymous African American female in formal clothes with newspaper passing through turnstile gates in modern underground station
Pass for public transport in San Francisco - Crop unrecognizable male passenger in casual clothes with backpack inserting ticket in entrance machine of automated gate while entering modern subway station



What is the cheapest way to get around San Francisco?

Bay Area Rapid Transit's, or BART's, all-electric trains are a fast, inexpensive, and dependable way to get from SFO to San Francisco easily and avoiding traffic. Once you have your luggage, follow the signs for AirTrain, a free tram service to all terminals.

How do you pay for public transport in San Francisco?

San Francisco Bus Fares
  • Adults: $3.00 (Clipper card/MuniMobile: $2.50)
  • Seniors: $1.50 (Clipper card/MuniMobile: $1.25)
  • Anyone under 19 years of age rides buses and streetcars free (not cable cars).


  • Is public transportation free in San Francisco?

    Effective August 15, 2021 - anyone under 19 rides free! No proof of payment (Clipper card) required with the exception of Cable Car. San Francisco residents under the age of 19 that utilize Cable Car service for regular travel will be able to request a pass for travel.

    Is BART included in Muni pass?

    Muni Passports are good on Muni only. They are not valid on BART, other transit systems, tour buses, or for transportation to or from San Francisco International Airport (SFO).



    How to Navigate Public Transportation in San Francisco Like a Pro!




    Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

    Images: Uriel Mont, Tim Douglas, Ono Kosuki, Samson Katt