Service Changes
Move to New East-End Transit Terminal
Sunday, September 6, 2026
Effective at the start of service on Sunday, September 6, 2026, Transit Windsor services will move to the new East-End Transit Terminal, located at 7310 Tecumseh Road East. The new terminal is situated on the northwest corner of Tecumseh Road East and Lauzon Parkway.
The last day of service at Tecumseh Mall is Saturday, September 5, 2026. After this date, Transit Windsor buses will no longer travel onto the Tecumseh Mall property. Routes serving the new terminal have been updated with minor routing and bus stop changes. Some stops have been added and others removed. Scheduled service times remain unchanged.
The new terminal will serve the following routes:
- Transway 1C
- Crosstown 2
- Ottawa 4
- Lauzon 10
- Route 250
- Route 418X
- Route 518X
Terminal Loading Platform Bus Stop Layout
View the East-End Transit Terminal platform map to locate your bus stop and learn where to board and wait for your bus when using the new terminal.
Updated Routes and Bus Stops — Your Route May Have Changed
To accommodate the new terminal, minor routing and bus stop changes have been implemented on selected routes. Some stops have been removed or added. Click on your route below to view the updated route map and bus stop information. Route schedules did not change as part of this move.
Transway 1C
Crosstown 2
Ottawa 4
Lauzon 10
Route 250
Route 418X
Route 518X
Bus Stop Signs
Transit Windsor has implemented new bus stop signs. These are bright yellow, round signs with a bus on them located above the transit sign. The signs are visible on both sides of the bus stop to ensure pedestrians can identify transit stops regardless of their direction of travel. The signs are also reflective to help road users and bus operators identify the stops in low light.
What's different about the new bus stop signs?
- Thinner and longer
- Fully reflective
- Colour route category
- Route direction removed
- Text feature removed
- Bus location removed
Route Categories and Colours
The number series of a route allows riders to quickly understand the route's role.
Primary Routes (100 Series)
- Represented by the colour blue
- Travel along highways and arterial roads
- Connect key activity hubs
- Work as a grid system
Secondary Routes (200 Series)
- Represented by the colour purple
- Additional grid routes to fill gaps between primary routes
- Offer many transfer points to primary routes
Local Routes (300 Series)
- Represented by the colour green
- Connect neighbourhood residents to key destinations to transfer to primary routes
Express Routes (400 and 500 Series)
- Represented by the colour orange
- Generally have fewer bus stops, and stops are major transfer points
- Use roads with higher speeds to travel across the city
Regional Routes
- Represented by the colour black
- Provide service to neighbouring communities
The route numbers also specify the directions that the route runs and its approximate location within the city.
North and South
Routes travelling north and south will be an odd number (examples: Routes 115 and 305). Route numbers increase within the route series from west to east across the city.
East and West
Routes travelling east and west will be an even number (examples: Routes 240 and 250). Route numbers will increase within the route series going from north to south across the city.
Transit Windsor
300 Chatham Street West
Windsor, Ontario, Canada, N9A 0A8
For general inquiries, contact 311 Customer Service, or report an issue online.
For detailed inquiries, call 519-944-4111.
