A free neighborhood trolley that launched in Easton on July 25 as a four-week pilot will continue running every Saturday through the end of the Easton Farmers' Market season, which runs through December 2026, with an added change: service will now begin an hour earlier than the original schedule.
From Pilot to Season-Long Program
The “All Aboard Easton” trolley debuted on July 25 as a limited trial intended to test demand for free neighborhood transit connecting Easton's West Ward and South Side with its downtown core. The pilot attracted strong ridership, and organizers subsequently announced an extension through the final Saturday of the Farmers' Market season. Beginning with the next scheduled run, the trolley will start an hour earlier each Saturday, giving riders more time to access downtown before the market reaches its midday peak.
Stops and Schedule
The trolley makes stops at Paxinosa Elementary School, Cheston Elementary School, the Neighborhood Center, the Fourth Street Garage, and the Easton Farmers' Market. Rides are free to all passengers. The trolley operates only on Saturdays during market season hours.
Who Is Behind It
All Aboard Easton is a partnership among the Easton Main Street Initiative, the West Ward Community Initiative, the Easton Farmers' Market, and the City of Easton. The collaboration was designed to give residents in West Ward and South Side neighborhoods a no-cost option for reaching downtown without a car, an area of focus for city planners working to improve connectivity across Easton's neighborhood fabric.
At a Glance
- “All Aboard Easton” launched July 25 as a four-week pilot and will now run every Saturday through December 2026.
- Service will start one hour earlier than the original schedule.
- All rides are free.
- Stops include Paxinosa Elementary School, Cheston Elementary School, the Neighborhood Center, the Fourth Street Garage, and the Easton Farmers' Market.
- Partners: Easton Main Street Initiative, West Ward Community Initiative, Easton Farmers' Market, City of Easton.
