This weekend: Buses replace trains between Greenbelt and Hyattsville Crossing
On Saturday, Dec. 6 and Sunday, Dec. 7, Metro trains will not serve Greenbelt and College Park-U. of Md stations as crews upgrade platform lighting. Free local and express shuttle buses will run between Greenbelt and Hyattsville Crossing throughout the weekend to keep customers moving.
Beyond the Green Line work, crews will also replace cross ties on the Orange and Silver lines, conduct structural maintenance adjacent to the roadway, and complete signal upgrades. Customers should expect delays, but these projects mean smoother trips, better reliability, and stronger infrastructure heading into winter.
Service Information
Red Line: Normal Service
Orange Line: Single tracking between East Falls Church and West Falls Church with trains running every 24 minutes between Vienna and New Carrollton.
Silver Line: Trains every 24 minutes between Ashburn and New Carrolton. No Silver service on the Downtown Largo branch.
Blue Line: Normal Service with added service between National Airport and Downtown Largo every 24 minutes during the day for service every 8 minutes on average between National Airport and Downtown Largo.
Yellow Line: Normal Service
Green Line: Trains every 10 minutes between Branch Av and Hyattsville Crossing
Trip Planning
Plan your weekend trip in advance to avoid delays. Customers can:
- Use MetroPulse or com for real-time service information.
- Sign up for MetroAlerts to receive service updates.
- Follow @wmata, @metrorailinfo, and @metrobusinfo on X or @wmata.com, @metrorailinfo.bsky.social, and @metrobusinfo on Bluesky for the latest updates.
- Call 202-GO-METRO (202-466-3876, TTY 202-962-2033): Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Automated information is available 24/7.
View our planned track work at wmata.com/trackwork.
About Metro
The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA), known as Metro, is the region’s leading public transportation provider, serving a population of approximately four million people across Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Virginia within a 2,054-square-mile jurisdiction. With a network of six rail lines, 98 stations, 125 bus routes, and a door-to-door paratransit service, Metro is the second busiest transit system in the United States with a $5 billion operating and capital budget. Since 2022, Metro has completed multiple transit-oriented development projects that have brought $15 million in tax revenue to the region from housing, office, and retail space in our community. Safety and security are Metro’s core values. Over 30,000 cameras monitor the system, and Metro is currently at an 8-year crime low with fare evasion down 82%. In 2025, the American Public Transportation Association (APTA) named Metro the Transit Agency of the Year in recognition of industry-leading ridership growth, record high customer satisfaction, a newly redesigned bus network, expanded rail service, and improved customer experience.