Transportation in Phoenix, Arizona

Public transport is run under the brand Valley Metro, and consists of buses, light rail, and a streetcar system.

[9] Centrally located in the metro area near several major freeway interchanges east of downtown Phoenix, the airport serves more than 100 cities with non-stop flights.

[10] Air Canada, British Airways, Condor, Volaris, and WestJet are among several international carriers as well as American carrier American Airlines (which maintains a hub at the airport) that provide flights to destinations such as Canada, Costa Rica, Mexico, and London.

[11] In addition to American, other domestic carriers include Alaska Airlines, Delta, Frontier, Hawaiian, JetBlue, Southwest, Spirit, Sun Country, and United.

[12] The Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport (IATA: AZA, ICAO: KIWA) in neighboring Mesa also serves the area's commercial air traffic.

In 2021, Amtrak developed a plan to bring rail service back to Phoenix with connections to Tucson and Los Angeles.

[20] Phoenix is served by intercity bus services run by Greyhound, which stops at 24th Street near the airport,[21] and Flixbus.

photo showing the multiple levels of roadways at the interchange between Interstates ten and seventeen, called "the stack" in downtown Phoenix at night.
The Stack (Interstates 10 and 17) interchange at night in 2012
aerial view of Sky Harbor airport, showing the spoke structure of the terminals and gates, with the spike of the control tower toward the lower left of the picture.
An aerial view of the control tower at Phoenix Sky Harbor that began operations on January 17, 2007
front view of the southwestern architecture of the closed Union railroad station in Phoenix, surrounded by a chain link fence
Union Station Phoenix – 2009
photo of streamlined light rail car pulling into a station
Valley Metro Rail station – 2009