Most visitors meet the WEGO transportation Niagara Falls relies on the same way: a bus with a big logo pulls up at Table Rock, people climb aboard with strollers and cameras, and twenty minutes later they are at the Whirlpool Aero Car. It is Niagara Parks' own hop-on, hop-off visitor transit, it runs all year, and for families staying in the tourist district it replaces a car for most of the day.
NiagaraFallsLimo.net recommends WEGO to guests more often than you might expect. We also get the calls when it does not reach somewhere, so here is the full map, edges included.
Where does the WEGO bus go in Niagara Falls?
WEGO runs two year-round lines that meet at Table Rock Centre. The Blue Line serves Fallsview and Clifton Hill hotels; the Green Line follows the Niagara Parkway past the GO/VIA station, the Whirlpool Aero Car and Niagara Glen. A seasonal shuttle continues to Queenston and Fort George. For wineries and late nights, NiagaraFallsLimo.net books cars online at fixed fares.
The three routes, line by line
Niagara Parks' WEGO page and its fall–winter 2026 schedule describe the network. Here is how it works on the ground.
602 Blue Line: Fallsview and Clifton Hill
The Blue Line is the hotel loop. Running from Rapidsview, it passes the Floral Showhouse and Table Rock Centre, then Queen Victoria Park and the Grand View Marketplace by Niagara City Cruises. From there it climbs to Clifton Hill and Casino Niagara before looping along Fallsview Boulevard. Stops include the Skylon Tower, the Hilton and Wyndham Fallsview area, the Marriott on the Falls and the convention centre. One stop, at the Ramada Hotel, is marked as a transfer to Niagara Region Transit routes 116/216.
On the fall–winter schedule it runs about every 30 minutes. From November to early April the first buses start a little after 9 a.m. and the last loop leaves in the evening, before 9 p.m.
603 Green Line: the Niagara Parks river corridor
The Green Line is the sightseeing line. Northbound from Rapidsview and Table Rock it passes Clifton Hill and downtown, then the GO/VIA station. After that come the White Water Walk, the Whirlpool Aero Car, Niagara Glen and the Butterfly Conservatory, reaching the Floral Clock in season. In October it runs every 15 minutes during the day; from November to early April, every 30 minutes, with the last northbound bus around 8 p.m.
604 Niagara-on-the-Lake shuttle (Orange Line)
New for 2026, the shuttle is included in every WEGO ticket. You transfer at the Floral Clock and ride north through Queenston Heights Park. It then calls at the Laura Secord Homestead and Mackenzie Printery and at McFarland House, before turning round at Fort George. According to the 2026 brochure it runs daily from April 4 to October 3, every 30 minutes through the middle of the day from mid-May. The October schedule shows hourly trips into late afternoon.
WEGO says all times are estimates, and traffic and weather can delay buses. Niagara Parks also flagged the Niagara Falls Marathon on October 25, 2026 as a likely cause of WEGO delays and road closures.
WEGO transportation in Niagara Falls: fares and passes
As of 2026, WEGO passes are priced in Canadian dollars with tax included:
- Adult (13+): 24-hour $16.00, 48-hour $20.00.
- Child (3–12): 24-hour $12.00, 48-hour $16.00.
- Age 2 and under: free.
For a two-day stay, the 48-hour pass costs only a few dollars more than the 24-hour one, so it is usually the better buy for an overnight stay. Niagara Parks notes that WEGO fares are not sold through the Transit app. Buses are fully accessible, and each carries two bicycles on a front rack. If you are arriving by train, GO Transit promotes combined GO and WEGO tickets, which bundle the two.
Where WEGO transportation in Niagara Falls does not go
This is the part that trips up visitors, usually at the end of a long day.
Wine country. No WEGO route serves the wineries of Niagara-on-the-Lake or the Beamsville Bench. The shuttle's northern end is Fort George, on the edge of the Old Town, not Niagara Stone Road. Our Niagara Falls to Niagara-on-the-Lake route page shows the 20–25 km drive, and our wine tour service explains chauffeured winery days.
Lundy's Lane. The former WEGO Red Line became Niagara Region Transit local route 116/216 on September 3, 2024. Lundy's Lane hotels are now served by Niagara Region Transit, with a transfer point on the Blue Line, rather than by WEGO directly.
Late evenings. WEGO's fall and winter evenings end around 8–9 p.m. depending on the line and the month. Dinner, the illumination and the fireworks often run later than that.
The American side, airports and outlets. WEGO stays in Canada and within the tourist corridor. It does not serve Toronto Pearson, Buffalo or the Outlet Collection at Niagara.
Winter in Niagara-on-the-Lake. The shuttle's published season runs from spring to October. Outside it, plan another way north.
Which line serves your hotel
Before buying a pass, check how close your hotel is to a stop, because that decides how much WEGO you will actually use.
- Fallsview Boulevard towers: the Blue Line stops along the strip, including the Skylon Tower, the Hilton and Wyndham Fallsview area and the Marriott on the Falls. This is the easiest base for a WEGO holiday.
- Clifton Hill and Falls Avenue: both lines pass Clifton Hill, so you can reach Table Rock on either.
- Downtown and near the train station: the Green Line's Downtown, Bed & Breakfast and GO/VIA Station stops serve the north end.
- Lundy's Lane: use Niagara Region Transit's 116/216 and transfer to the Blue Line at the Ramada Hotel stop.
- Niagara-on-the-Lake inns: WEGO is not a commuting service from the Old Town, so guests staying there need another way to reach the Falls, about 20–25 km away. In season, some ride the shuttle from Fort George, which takes time but works for a relaxed day.
Strollers, wheelchairs and bikes
WEGO's brochure describes the buses as fully accessible, which matters for families with strollers and for visitors using a wheelchair or scooter. Each bus also carries two bicycles on a front rack, so cyclists riding the Niagara Parkway can hop a stretch. With only two bike spots per bus, though, a cycling group of four or more should not rely on it.
If someone in your party cannot manage the walk from a stop to an attraction entrance, a car that drops you at the door is a fairer plan. Our booker includes a wheelchair option and child seats, and trained service animals are welcome in every vehicle.
A WEGO-first family day, with one car where it helps
Here is a plan that leans on WEGO and uses a car only where it saves the day.
- Morning: Blue Line from a Fallsview hotel to Table Rock. Journey Behind the Falls and the promenade.
- Midday: Green Line north to the White Water Walk or the Aero Car (both seasonal, roughly April to November), then Niagara Glen and the Botanical Gardens.
- Afternoon: Butterfly Conservatory, which is open year-round, then back south on the Green Line.
- Evening: dinner on Clifton Hill. If the children are fading after the fireworks and the last bus has gone, a short chauffeured ride back up to Fallsview takes about 5–10 minutes.
If one of you struggles with walking or the weather turns, swap the middle of the day for a two- or three-hour "By the hour" car. Our hourly chauffeur service covers door-to-door stops at the same attractions.
Chauffeur vs rideshare vs taxi for this trip
| Option | Typical hop, Fallsview to the Aero Car | Cost note | Luggage and gear | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| WEGO | a bus ride plus waiting, often 20–40 min with a transfer | WEGO pass as posted, tax included | strollers, small bags, 2 bikes per bus | daytime sightseeing, families on foot |
| Walking | long; the river corridor is several kilometres | free | none | short hops near Table Rock and Clifton Hill |
| Taxi | about 10–15 min | metered | standard trunk | one-off rides, evenings |
| Rideshare | about 10–15 min once matched | surge pricing after the fireworks | depends on the car | couples and solo travellers |
| Hourly chauffeur | door to door at each stop | fixed fare via booker for the hours booked | child seats, coolers, mobility aids | families with young children, wine days, rainy days |
The verdict: for a daytime tour of the Niagara Parks attractions, WEGO is excellent value and you probably do not need a car. A taxi or rideshare is perfectly fine for a single late hop back to your hotel. A pre-booked chauffeur earns its place for wine country, which WEGO does not serve. It also earns it for a group bigger than a taxi, children who need car seats, and any evening that ends after the last bus. When you are carrying more than a day bag, it is the easier choice.
Booking it with NiagaraFallsLimo.net in 3 steps
- Choose the mode. Point to point for a single gap, such as Clifton Hill to Fallsview after the fireworks, or "By the hour" for a winery afternoon. Enter the pickup, stops and time.
- Choose the vehicle. A Standard SUV takes up to six with six bags; an Executive Sprinter up to 12 with carry-on items. The fixed fare appears before payment.
- Add details. Child, toddler or booster seats, wheelchair option, passengers and bags. Pay securely and receive your email confirmation.
See your fixed fare for the evening
Who it suits
Families: WEGO is made for you in daylight, with free rides for under-3s and accessible buses; see our families page for when a car helps. Couples: ride WEGO by day, then book a car for a winery afternoon or a late dinner. Individuals: a 24-hour pass covers a solo sightseeing day well. Groups: six or more friends heading to wine country will find a single Sprinter simpler than splitting into cabs.
For more car-free planning, read two days in Niagara Falls without a rental car and Niagara Falls to Niagara-on-the-Lake without a car. Arriving by rail? Our GO train guide explains the Green Line stop at the station.
Frequently asked questions
Does WEGO run all year in Niagara Falls?
Yes. Niagara Parks says WEGO operates year-round. The Blue and Green lines run through the winter on reduced frequency, while the Niagara-on-the-Lake shuttle is seasonal, from spring to October in its 2026 schedules.
Does WEGO go to the Niagara-on-the-Lake wineries?
No. The WEGO shuttle, reached by transferring at the Floral Clock, runs through Queenston to Fort George at the edge of Niagara-on-the-Lake's Old Town. It does not serve the wineries on Niagara Stone Road or the Bench, which are best reached by car.
How late does WEGO run?
It varies by line and season. On the fall–winter 2026 schedule, the last Green Line buses run around 8–9 p.m. and the Blue Line's last loop leaves at roughly the same time. Check the current schedule on Niagara Parks' site before planning an evening around it.
How much is a WEGO pass?
As of 2026, an adult 24-hour pass is $16.00 and a 48-hour pass $20.00. Children aged 3 to 12 pay $12.00 or $16.00, and children 2 and under ride free. Prices are in Canadian dollars with tax included.
Is the WEGO Red Line still running?
Not as a WEGO line. Since September 3, 2024, the former Red Line has run as Niagara Region Transit local route 116/216. The WEGO Blue Line has a marked transfer point to it at the Ramada Hotel stop.
Does WEGO stop at the Niagara Falls train station?
Yes. The Green Line has a GO/VIA Station stop on Bridge Street, between downtown and the White Water Walk. To reach Fallsview hotels you usually ride to Table Rock and change to the Blue Line.
Can WEGO take us back to the hotel after the fireworks?
Sometimes. It depends on the fireworks night and the season's last bus. When the show ends after the last departure, a taxi, rideshare or a pre-booked NiagaraFallsLimo.net car covers the short ride back to Fallsview or Clifton Hill.
