RTPI signs provide riders with wait-time information for city buses on easy to see LED displays. Real Time Passenger Information (RTPI) is an NYC DOT initiative to bring real-time bus arrival information to bus stops. They are typically located along the curb or “offset” from the curb, allowing the curb lane to be utilized for other purposes.īus Lane Locations on NYC Open Data Real Time Passenger Information (RTPI) Sign Locations NYC DOT also conducts studies and compiles rating and statistics for the bridges and publishes a Bridge and Tunnel Condition Report annually.īridge Ratings (zip) Bridge Ratings on NYC Open Data Bus Lanes and Electronic Signs Bus Lanesīus lanes separate buses from general traffic, improving speed and reliability. This data provides information and condition of bridges in New York. Some bridges in NYC are operated by other agencies. NYC DOT owns, operates, and maintains nearly 800 bridges and tunnels throughout New York. NYC Bike Map Bicycle Route Layer on NYC Open Data Bridges Bridge Ratings NYC DOT also provides geodata for NYC bike routes.
#THE PEDESTRIAN SUMMARY FREE#
Free copies of the NYC Bike Map are available at bicycle shops, libraries, and schools. The NYC Bike Map is an annual free publication of NYC DOT.
The City of New York does not generate, produce or endorse the Citi Bike program data, and disclaims any liability for the contents contained therein.Ĭiti Bike System Data Citi Bike stations status feed (json) Citi Bike Monthly Operating Reports NYC Bike Map The Citi Bike program data is exclusively generated by the operator NYC Bike Share, a limited liability corporation solely owned by Lyft. NYC Bike Share operates the Citi Bike program and generates data from the program, including trip records, a real time feed of station status and monthly reports. NYC DOT installs free bicycle parking racks on sidewalks throughout the five boroughs.īike Parking Data on NYC Open Data Bike Shelters Data on NYC Open Data Bike Parking Metadata Bike Share Bike count data is available for the East River Bridges, Midtown and Uptown.
#THE PEDESTRIAN SUMMARY UPDATE#
NYC DOT conducts regular bike counts, which are summarized in Cycling in the City, an update on cycling trends in New York City that was first released in May 2016. Visit NYC Open Data for a catalog of public datasets and APIs for New York City agencies and other City organizations.