BRT Banjarbakula

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Native nameBRT Banjarbakula
Transit typeBus rapid transit
Number of lines3
BRT Banjarbakula
Fleet of Banjarbakula BRT
Fleet of Banjarbakula BRT
Overview
Native nameBRT Banjarbakula
Area servedGreater Banjarmasin (Banjarbakula) area
Transit typeBus rapid transit
Number of lines3
Number of stations37 (as of 2019)
Operation
Began operation14 August 2019; 6 years ago (14 August 2019)
Operator(s)Ministry of Transportation
BRT Banjarbakula Route
Route I (Banjarmasin-Banjarbaru)
R1
Km 0 - Banjarbaru
Km. 0
Ulin Hospital
Jasa Raharja
Km 6 Terminal
Nahdatul Ulema University
Gambut
Km 17 Terminal
(Transfer to Route III)
Kota Citra
Carsurin
Al Muhtaden Mosque
Air Nav
Indomaret Bina Putra
Hj Nuriyah
Minggu Raya
Suzuki
Banjarbaru Terminal
Route II (Banjarbaru-Banjarmasin)
R2
Banjarbaru - Km 0
Banjarbaru Terminal
Lambung Mangkurat University I
Public Swimming Pool Idaman
Limousin
Hj Nuriyah
SDN Brimob
Al Mukaramah Mosque
Landasan Ulin Fuel Station
Satpas SIM
Kota Citra
Km 17 Terminal
(Transfer to Route III)
Gambut
Indogrosir
Pasar Ahad Km 7
Km 6 Terminal
Jasa Raharja
Polresta
Golden Tulip Hotel
Sudimampir Market
Km 0
Route III (Banjar Regency) [1]
R3
Km 17 - Martapura
Km 17 Terminal
A Yani
Landasan Ulin
Palam
Galuh Marindu
Simpang Empat Terminal
Martapura Terminal

BRT Banjarbakula, also informally known as "Tayo bus",[2] is a bus rapid transit (BRT) system serving Greater Banjarmasin metropolitan area, encompassing Banjarmasin, Banjarbaru, and parts of Banjar Regency in Indonesia.[3] It comprises three routes and more than 37 bus stops as of 2019.[3] After several months of trials with free service, it launched on 14 August 2019 to coincide with the celebration of 69 years since the creation of South Kalimantan province.[4] The local government plans to expand the system to 6 routes and a total of 112 bus stops, encompassing the entire Banjar regency, Tanah Laut regency, and Barito Kuala regency; covering the entire metropolitan area with service.[5][6] The government is also considering handing operations to a private firm in 2021 to boost its development.[6] As of September 2020, recruitment of new drivers for the service was stalled because of the COVID-19 pandemic, hampering route and fleet expansion needed to keep up with demand.[7]

During 2021 South Kalimantan floods, several terminals and bus stops were damaged and used by victims of flood as shelter, but according to officials the service were still operating as usual.[8] During the annual event commemorating death of a charismatic ulema from the region, Muhammad Zaini Abdul Ghani [id; bjn], bus tickets are free for pilgrims.[9]

References

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