Transportation Shade Projects

When considering shade structures for public transportation areas, it's important to ensure that the design and placement do not obstruct the flow of pedestrian traffic or interfere with transportation operations. Additionally, the structures should be durable, weather-resistant, and accessible for all passengers.

Public Transportation Shade Ideas

Commercial shade structures can be strategically placed in public transportation areas to provide shelter and comfort for commuters. Here are some areas where shade structures can be added for public transportation:

  1. Bus Stops: Install shade structures at bus stops to protect passengers from sun and rain while they wait for buses. This can improve the overall commuting experience and encourage the use of public transportation.

  2. Train and Subway Stations: Place shade structures on platforms and waiting areas of train and subway stations to provide shelter for passengers as they wait for their trains.

  3. Tram and Light Rail Stops: Add shade structures at tram and light rail stops to offer protection from the elements for passengers waiting for their rides.

  4. Ferry Terminals: Install shade structures at ferry terminals to provide shade and shelter for passengers waiting to board or disembark from ferries.

  5. Park-and-Ride Facilities: Place shade structures in park-and-ride facilities where commuters park their vehicles before using public transportation. This allows passengers to stay protected from the sun while they walk to and from transit stations.

  6. Bicycle and Scooter Rental Stations: Add shade structures near bicycle and scooter rental stations to provide a shaded area where users can rent or return their vehicles.

  7. Taxi and Ride-Hailing Pickup Points: Install shade structures at designated pickup points for taxis and ride-hailing services, allowing passengers to wait comfortably for their rides.

  8. Transit Centers and Interchanges: Enhance transit centers and interchanges with shade structures in waiting areas and transfer points. This provides shelter and shade for passengers as they switch between different modes of public transportation.

  9. Park-and-Ride Bike Shelters: Install shade structures in park-and-ride bike shelters, providing shade and protection for bicycles or other personal mobility devices that commuters use to reach transit stations.

  10. Ticketing and Information Kiosks: Place shade structures over ticketing and information kiosks to provide shade for passengers as they purchase tickets or seek information.

Need some help getting started?

Your local Superior Shade representative is here to help. They’ll work with you from initial consultation to final installation to get your space feeling and looking cool.