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⇱ Route 7 BRT - Wikipedia


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Proposed bus route in Virginia, United States
This article needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (May 2026)
Route 7 BRT
Overview
Statusproposed
Route
Route typeBus rapid transit
LocaleAlexandria, Falls Church, and Fairfax County, Virginia
Communities servedTysons, Falls Church, Seven Corners, Bailey's Crossroads, Skyline City
Landmarks servedSpring Hill station, Tysons station, West Falls Church station, East Falls Church station, Seven Corners transit center, Bailey's Crossroads, Mark Center
StartSpring Hill
EndMark Center
Length11 mi (18 km)
Stations21[1]
Service
LevelDaily
Daily ridership9,500 (projected)
Route map
Spring Hill
Greensboro
Fashion Boulevard
Dominion Drive
Haycock Road
West Street
Pennsylvania Avenue
Maple Avenue
Jefferson Street
East Falls Church
North Seven Corners
South Seven Corners
Rio Drive
Glen Carlyn Road
Bailey's Crossroads
Crossroads Shopping Center
Beauregard Street
East Campus Drive
Fillmore Street
Southern Towers
Mark Center
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Route 7 BRT is a proposed 11 miles (18 km) bus rapid transit line between the Spring Hill Washington Metro station and Mark Center.[2] It would serve the cities of Alexandria and Falls Church, as well as Fairfax County, Virginia.

Route

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The bus route is being proposed by the Northern Virginia Transportation Commission to alleviate congestion along the corridor. It would primarily run along Route 7 in Alexandria, Falls Church, and Tysons Corner. The proposed alignment would also connect to the East Falls Church station. The 11 mile route is projected to have a daily ridership of 9,500 passengers. Most of the bus route would be along a bus-only lane, but it would travel in mixed traffic in certain sections of route 7.[3] Fairfax County will study widening part of Route 7 to accommodate dedicated bus lanes.[4] Phase three of the project, which will identify eminent domain issues, started in June 2018.[1]

The bus would also use the proposed West End Transitway in parts of Alexandria

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Smith, Max (May 3, 2018). "Route 7 bus lanes advancing". WTOP-FM. Retrieved 2018-10-06.
  2. ^ Lazo, Luz (April 8, 2016). "In Virginia, a plan for bus rapid transit along Route 7". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-01-31.
  3. ^ Di Caro, Martin (April 12, 2016). "Dedicated Bus Lanes Planned For Most Of Route 7 Between Tysons Corner, Alexandria". WAMU. Retrieved 2017-01-31.
  4. ^ Smith, Max (February 17, 2018). "Route 7 widening, bus rapid transit through Tysons set to move forward". WTOP-FM. Retrieved 2018-02-26.