Twelve ground transportation routes will be adjusted in Moscow starting March 21.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Starting March 21, nine new stops will be added on 11 ground transportation routes, and another route will be rerouted for construction. This will allow transit to operate closer to new residential complexes and public facilities.

"Starting March 21, we will adjust 12 routes in various districts of the capital. One of them will follow a modified route due to construction work, while others will have new stops. This will allow residents of large residential areas and visitors to social institutions to quickly and easily reach the nearest metro stations. In accordance with Sergei Sobyanin's instructions, we are improving the ground transportation network to make passenger travel even more comfortable," said the Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Transport and Industry.

Maxim Liksutov.

In particular, buses on route No. 931 heading towards Yuzhnoye Butovo will travel along Polyany Street instead of the Solntsevo-Butovo-Varshavskoye Highway section of the highway, due to construction work.

Route #522 will add a stop called "Khovanskaya Street" at VDNKh, and route #798 will have new stops in the Strogino district. Routes C850, C891, and 897 will add a stop called "Ulitsa Moskvorechye" (Moskvorechye Street) heading toward Kashirskaya metro station. On route C891, this stop will be moved beyond the intersection with Kotlyakovskaya Street.

The Avtozavodsky Most stop will be added for routes M9 and C910, while on route M9 it will operate in an on-demand mode.

Additionally, routes M31, C216, and 315 will add a stop called "Donetsk People's Republic Square" on Konyushkovskaya Street heading toward Svobodnoy Rossiya Square. Buses will stop at the same location as route 116, and the stop will operate on an "on-demand" basis. Route C217 will add a stop called "7th Lazenki Street" heading toward Lukinskaya Street.

In accordance with the objectives of the national project Infrastructure for Life Moscow is placing significant emphasis on modernizing its social and public infrastructure, including increasing the number of convenient public transportation routes and upgrading its rolling stock. Furthermore, as part of the national project, Moscow has begun developing the Central Transportation Hub. It will become a unified network with predictable commuter rail service for over 30 million residents in 11 Russian regions.

More information about Russia's national projects and the capital's contribution can be found atspecial page.

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