u/AB014A

Image 1 — I designed a Melbourne public transport frequency map
Image 2 — I designed a Melbourne public transport frequency map
Image 3 — I designed a Melbourne public transport frequency map

I designed a Melbourne public transport frequency map

Colours range from deep red for a service that comes every 10 minutes or better, to teal-blue for hourly services.

Using the legend, you can toggle different levels of frequency to see - for example - which areas of Melbourne are served by routes which come every 15 minutes.

Also, I made an experimental dark mode - still think I need to hone the colours a bit.

Currently the map includes Whittlesea, Darebin, Banyule, Nilumbik, Manningham, Whitehorse, Maroondah, Yarra Ranges, Monash, Knox, Bayside, Kingston and Greater Dandenong.

If your area is not on it, don't worry I will expand it until all of Melbourne is covered.

Also want to shout out my friends who have helped give feedback, spell checks (I can't really spel) and advice. I could not have done it without the support.

Check it out at ptmapmelb.com

u/AB014A — 3 days ago

How many Melburnians live within Walking Distance of a Railway Station?

How many Melburnians live within walking distance of our railway stations - I crunched the numbers, and unfortunately, it's less than half, but it differs greatly across council areas.

For more read my latest Substack: Link

And if you can't get into Substack as is an issue I've heard about - I reprinted it on LinkedIn too: Link

How would you "Fill the gaps?"

u/AB014A — 8 days ago

We can see there are sorta four broad families of routes: Collins, Flinders/La Trobe/Bourke, Elizabeth, and Swanston, with 58 and (especially) 78 hanging out on their own.

The one route that breaks these four categories is the 96, with the overlap with 12 and 109 in South Wharf and 16 at St Kilda.

The most similar routes of course are 5 and 64

u/AB014A — 10 days ago