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Pace's family of public transportation services offer affordable and environmentally responsible transit options for the residents of 274 municipalities in Cook, Will, DuPage, Kane, Lake and McHenry counties. The backbone of Chicago's suburbs, Pace serves tens of thousands of daily riders.
Trip Planner. This Google Transit trip planner offers directions to/from points all around the six-county Chicagoland region, using Pace, CTA, and Metra fixed route transit service. Reservation-based services such as Pace's On Demand or paratransit are not included in the results offered.
Pace serves Cook County, Illinois (where Chicago is located), as well as Lake, Will, Kane, McHenry, and DuPage counties, which are the collar counties of the Chicago metropolitan area. Some of Pace's bus routes also go to Chicago and Northwest Indiana.
List of Pace Suburban Bus bus routes, view realtime information and route information.
Since 1984, the bus system serving Chicago's suburbs has been known as Pace. Pace presently operates several types of bus services. Pace continues to operate routes formerly operated by private suburban bus companies, some of which began as streetcar and interurban railway lines.
Pace buses conveniently serve most of Chicagoland's most popular tourist destinations, including hotels, shopping malls, Brookfield Zoo, concert and sporting venues, and even Michigan Avenue in downtown Chicago. Find out which route gets you there!
As a key partner in enhancing mobility and accessibility, Pace offers a wide range of bus routes tailored to cater to the diverse needs of our residents and visitors alike. Whether you’re commuting to work, exploring local attractions, or simply getting around town, this page offers up-to-date schedules, route maps and essential travel ...
These bus routes were introduced by individual suburbs beginning around 1974, later expanded by RTA and Pace. During the morning rush hours, buses would transport suburban residents from their neighborhoods to the Metra train stations, connecting with Chicago bound trains.
The PACE has bus routes operating across Chicago including: Joliet, Chicago, Aurora, Waukegan, Elgin, Skokie, Park Ridge, Niles, Des Plaines, Glenview. The longest line from the PACE is: 755. This bus route starts from Union Station (Jackson/Clinton) (Chicago) and ends at Pace Transit Center (Joliet). It covers over 67 km and has 14 stops.