The T on the rail tracks coming out of a tunnel, approaching the Mt. Lebanon stop.

Roads & Transportation

Public Transportation

If you aren’t sure where to look for specific information on our website, please search here using keywords to learn anything from what day trash pick-up is, how to license your pet or plan a block party to how to volunteer in the community or start a business here.

Pittsburgh Regional Transit is Mt. Lebanon’s public transit provider, with service to other South Hills communities, Station Square, Downtown Pittsburgh and the North Shore.

PRT 2025 funding crisis

PRT is discussing removing all three Mt. Lebanon bus lines. Learn more and find out how to register your opinion on the PRT site.

Public hearings:

HEARING #1: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. on April 29 at the David L. Lawrence Convention Center

HEARING #2: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. on May 6 at Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall and Museum

HEARING #3: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. on June 12 at the David L. Lawrence Convention Center

LRT Line News

Read this story about work that will affect south hills T riders.

LRT Current service

LRT serves Mt. Lebanon with direct and indirect routes to Downtown, Oakland, the North Shore, the South Side and other top destinations for work, socializing, sporting events or cultural activities.

The T pulling into the Mt. Lebanon station with a group of people walking towards it to get on. The sign at the stop reads "To Pittsburgh" and on the trolley it reads "Red Line."

We are fortunate in Mt. Lebanon to be located along several stops on the light rail’s red line. Our biggest stop is the Mt. Lebanon Station, on Shady Drive East. It is accessible from Washington Road by taking the stairs near East End Brewery to Parse Way, then taking the stairs or elevator down to the platform.

PRT’s bus line in Mt. Lebanon includes the 36 “Banksville,” 38 “Green Tree” and 41 “Bower Hill.” See the interactive map.

ACCESS is a coordinated, shared-ride paratransit service, which has been providing door-to-door, advanced reservation transportation in Allegheny County since 1979. ACCESS is open to the general public but primarily serves people with disabilities, clients of human service agencies and people aged 65 and over. 

Check out what’s

Trending

A tree pictured crashed onto a roof

Important storm notes

Visit
Three black females smile for the camera, one is giving the peace sign, standing by a table outside surrounded by balloons
Two little girls riding their bikes with big smiles on their faces.
A group of people waive to the camera while lining the street in cold winter gear.
Three older men play a game.