The station is served by RTA 1, 16, and CommuterLink 208, 210 and 212. The only facilities available are public telephones and ticket machines- no restrooms. The Metrolink station is about a mile outside of the city center, with ample parking. Riverside is a hub of the Metrolink commuter rail system, served by the Riverside, 91 and Inland Empire-Orange County lines on weekdays, and by the San Bernardino and Inland Empire-Orange County lines on weekends. The bus stop is at the Downtown Riverside Metrolink/Amtrak station (4066 Vine Street). Riverside's Greyhound terminal will remain open until it is moved to the future multi-modal transit center. This is a full-service terminal with routes to most domestic destinations, ticketing, and a restroom that they will let transit customers use, as the Greyhound terminal is across the street from the main city bus terminal. Riverside has a Greyhound bus terminal on Fairmount Boulevard between Mission Inn and University Avenues in Downtown. Either will eventually drop you off at the Downtown Riverside Bus Terminal. Cross the street and board the #215 to Riverside. From there, board either the #10 or #14 to San Bernardino, and get off downtown. If it is not during commute hours on the weekdays, buy an Omnitrans day pass ($3.50) on the #61 and ride it to Fontana Metrolink. It will cost you $2.25 and take about half an hour. Board a red Riverside Transit Agency route 204 bus headed towards "Riverside". If it is during commute hours on weekdays, get off at the Ontario Mills transit center, near the mall. This will cost you $1.15, exact change only. For non-drivers or frugal travelers, here's the information: Take the airport shuttle around to the Omnitrans bus stop on Airport Dr, and wait for the Omnitrans 61 bound for Ontario/Fontana. It is possible to take public transport from Ontario International to Riverside. After that interchange, you're only about 15 miles outside of the city. You will spend only about 2 miles on the I-15, so stay in the two right-hand lanes. Follow the signs for Interstate 10 East, then get on the I-15 South, and get on the CA-60 East. No commercial passenger flights serve this airport.Īfter arriving at Ontario Airport, you can use Southern California's infamous freeway system to get to Riverside. If you have your own aircraft, Riverside Municipal Airport is centrally located and offers easy access to the city.
LAX, Burbank Airport, Long Beach Airport, and Orange County's John Wayne Airport are all about an hour's drive away and that's without congestion, which isn't likely. Flying into the other Los Angeles-area airports to reach Riverside is certainly possible, but not recommended. Travelers interested in flying into Ontario should probably look into Southwest Airlines which generally has reasonable prices. This medium-sized airport has direct flights to many American cities (and Mexico), an uncrowded terminal, and generally easy freeway access. It is about a 17-mile drive from Ontario International Airport. Riverside is part of the Inland Empire of Southern California.
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