The following is a list of public bus routes operating under the Transjakarta bus rapid transit system in Jakarta, Indonesia. In 2019, Transjakarta served 264.6 million passengers an increase of 40 percent from the year before. [1] The first corridor was opened in 2004, with thirteen new corridors following in the years after. Due to the notable traffic jams in the Jabodetabek area, the operational hours of both Transjakarta and KRL Commuterline have been steadily extended, especially since Jokowi became governor. [2] Later on, Ahok and Anies Baswedan each made improvements to the Transjakarta system by funding for additional vehicles and opening new feeder (non-BRT) lines.
Transjakarta currently operates 14 BRT corridors, utilising dedicated bus lanes which are closed to normal vehicles. Transjakarta has the longest BRT network in the world, with the main BRT corridors length totaling 251.2 kilometres (156.1 mi). In addition to the BRT corridors, Transjakarta also operate 16 cross-corridor BRT routes, 59 inner city non-BRT routes, 14 cross-border non-BRT routes known as Transjabodetabek, 11 premium service Royaltrans non-BRT routes, 13 low-cost rental apartment feeder non-BRT routes, 4 free double-decker tour bus routes and 96 Mikrotrans (angkot feeder) routes. [3] The 14 main BRT corridors have dedicated bus lanes separated from mixed traffic in most sections of their route, allowing them to speed through traffic congestion. The cross-corridor BRT and non-BRT feeder services are capable of using the dedicated lanes for a length of the route, however they also operate as a standard public bus service using normal road lanes, partly due to some buses (such as the Metrotrans branded buses) lacking the raised doors for use at the BRT stations and the inability to reserve lanes through more established areas.
Almost all Transjakarta services operate from 05.00 to 22.00. [4] The night-time service that is called AMARI (Angkutan malam hari or night transport) operate from 22.00 to 05:00 in all main BRT corridors and select Mikrotrans feeder routes. AMARI corridors pass through the same route and stop at all the same stations as each's daytime counterpart, except Corridor 12 (late-night service only serves Penjaringan–Sunter Kelapa Gading, with omitted stations being served by Corridors 9 and 10) and 13 (CBD Ciledug station closes at night). [5] [6] Though it is branded a bus rapid transit system, some main corridors have sections that lack dedicated bus lanes, for example, the Corridor 2 extension into Bekasi city (the first line to extend past the city limit, but since has been converted to a non-BRT service), negatively impacting the headway. [7] Corridor 13 is the only main BRT corridor to cross the administrative border of Jakarta, with three of its easternmost stations located in city of Tangerang.
In December 2015, the Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP) announced that 6 corridors out of the then 12 corridors won bronze category in the international standards. There are 4 standard categories, being Basic Bus Rapid Transit (BRT), Bronze BRT, Silver BRT and Gold BRT. The six corridors to achieve the category were Corridor 1 (Blok M–Kota), Corridor 2 (Pulogadung–Harmoni, now Pulo Gadung – Monumen Nasional), Corridor 3 (Kalideres–Pasar Baru, now Kalideres–Monumen Nasional), Corridor 5 (Ancol–Kampung Melayu), Corridor 6 (Ragunan–Dukuh Atas, now Ragunan–Galunggung), and Corridor 9 (Pinang Ranti–Pluit). [8]
Transjakarta serves 14 operational main BRT corridors with 5 more are planned. All main BRT corridors use high-floor BRT stations and high-floor BRT buses. The first corridor, Corridor 1, began operation at February 2004. The latest, Corridor 14, started operation in November 2023. All main BRT corridors run 24 hours a day (as opposed to 05:00-22:00 for most other Transjakarta services). Services that run between 22:00-05:00 are called AMARI (Angkutan Malam Hari). All stations (except Corridor 13's CBD Ciledug) open 24 hours a day and all main corridors serving the same stations and route round the clock (except Corridors 12 and 13 which are cut short during AMARI hours). [5]
| Corridor # | Origin-Destination | Length of Line | Opened | BRT Standard (2014) [9] |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Blok M – Kota | 15,48 km | January 15, 2004 | Silver |
| | Pulo Gadung – Monumen Nasional | 17,88 km | January 15, 2006 | Bronze |
| | Kalideres – Monumen Nasional | 16,14 km | ||
| | Pulo Gadung – Galunggung | 12,33 km | January 27, 2007 | |
| | Ancol – Kampung Melayu | 13,58 km | ||
| | Ragunan – Galunggung | 15,90 km | ||
| | Kampung Rambutan – Kampung Melayu | 12,57 km | Basic BRT | |
| | Lebak Bulus – Pasar Baru | 25,33 km | February 21, 2009 | |
| | Pinang Ranti – Pluit | 31,57 km | December 31, 2010 | |
| | Tanjung Priok – PGC | 19,11 km | ||
| | Pulo Gebang – Kampung Melayu | 13,86 km | December 28, 2011 | |
| | Pluit – Tanjung Priok | 23,30 km | February 14, 2013 | |
| | CBD Ciledug – Tegal Mampang | 14,18 km | August 14, 2017 | |
| | JIS – Senen Toyota Rangga | 9,7 km | November 11, 2023 | |
| System map | ||||
As well as the regular corridors, Transjakarta operates cross-corridor BRT routes (also called express-corridors or union-corridors), aiming at narrowing the headway of some corridors and assisting transfers to some corridors with few interchange stations or integration with other corridors. [10] As of March 2025, the routes include:
Special BRT routes (Rute BRT khusus) are BRT routes operating on special occasions only. They are all classified as cross-corridor BRT routes serving exclusively BRT stations.
During holiday seasons, such as Eid al-Fitr and Christmas, Transjakarta provide three seasonal BRT routes to Jakarta's two popular recreational places: two for Ragunan Zoo and one for Ancol Dreamland. [12] All operations were temporarily ceased between 2020 and 2022, most likely due to the COVID-19 pandemic. One of the three routes, namely Route 13D, once operated every regular weekend until February 3, 2024.
The special routes are:
All routes are currently inactive. Route 5H went operational from March 31 – April 7, 2025; the rest were conducted from April 11–15, 2024. [13]
On May 29, 2015, Transjakarta launched a single special route from Monas BRT station to the annual Jakarta Fair (Indonesian : Pekan Raya Jakarta (PRJ)) held at the Jakarta International Expo (JIEXPO). The aim is to serve passengers going to and from the Jakarta Fair, which would increase during the event. A designated BRT station was prepared outside the venue's east entrance. The route is made exclusively to operate during the Jakarta Fair and/or other events at the JIEXPO only. [14] On June 7, 2017, Transjakarta added more routes serving the Jakarta Fair to accommodate passengers from other directions such as Kampung Melayu, Cililitan and Pulo Gadung. [15] As of 2025, the routes are: [16]
All routes only operate during the Jakarta Fair and/or other events on JIExpo. They are all currently inactive. JIExpo Kemayoran complex is prepared as a BRT station dedicated as a terminus for these routes.
Transjakarta has feeder bus service that run on the ordinary roads beyond the exclusive bus lanes and stop at regular pedestrian bus stops instead of dedicated BRT stations, called "Non-BRT" services. These are divided into two categories:
Previously named Bus Kota Terintegrasi Busway/BKTB (Busway Integrated City Bus), the inner city feeder bus network serves for middle to upper-economy passengers in certain satellite districts in Jakarta. [18] [19] Outside the dedicated Transjakarta busway lanes, passengers can board these buses using standard bus stops without the need for raised platforms. [20] These routes were mainly operated by Kopaja, however since the introduction of a new Transjakarta low-entry bus fleet, operating under the name Metrotrans, the routes can be operated by any appointed Transjakarta contractor. Some routes are also operated by special buses with both kerb-level entry and busway-level entry, either operated by Kopaja with their buses under the Transjakarta brand, or by a specialised Transjakarta fleet operating under the name Minitrans.
Pantai Indah Kapuk – Monas BKTB is the first inner city feeder route, which is also integrated with Corridors 1 and 12. Starting on January 4, 2016, all 6 BKTB buses would be replaced by 20 mid-size buses like Kopaja buses with the tariff is decreased to Rp 3,500 (from Rp 6,000 previously), the same as other Transjakarta regular buses tariff. The route is also extended to Pantai Indah Kapuk – Waduk Pluit – Monas – Balai Kota and renamed as Route 1A until present day. [21] Starting on April 23, 2024, the route operates from 05:00 to 23:00, unlike other routes that mostly available until 22:00. [22]
The routes that are partially integrated with the BRT system are:
The routes that are fully disintegrated from the BRT system are:
The cross-border feeder network connects several places of interest in Jakarta – including major and central stations of the main BRT corridors – with the neighboring satellite cities (targeting commuter residential area), as well as the Soekarno–Hatta International Airport (Soetta). [27] [28] It is commonly known as Transjabodetabek, [29] [30] [31] although it also refers to a premium bus service, sometimes has a similar look to Transjakarta buses, operated by different bus companies. All the services are classified as non-BRT as all of Transjakarta's BRT stations (except Ciledug, Puri Beta 1, and Puri Beta 2) are located in Jakarta, but some are partially integrated into BRT while others are fully disintegrated. All 16 routes have designated prefix code based on the destination of each routes, such as:
The routes that are partially integrated with BRT are:
The routes that are fully disintegrated from BRT are:
The cross-border feeders were initially launched on August 24, 2015, with routes from Ciputat – Blok M (launched on October 1, 2014, [29] currently operating as corridor S21 (Ciputat – CSW)), Harapan Indah Bekasi–Pasar Baru, and Poris Plawad Tangerang–Kemayoran. The buses were provided with a smartcard validator, a passenger counter and a GPS. [33] [34]
On April 25, 2016, Transjakarta launched 3 new corridors from and towards Bekasi: Bekasi MM–Bundaran HI (now B11, Summarecon Bekasi–Cawang), Bekasi MM–Tanjung Priok (closed), and Bekasi Timur–Grogol (now B21, shortened to Cawang). On August 10, routes to Bekasi MM were extended to Summarecon Bekasi (although in some maps are still referred to as Bekasi Barat). [35]
On May 26, 2016, Transjakarta launched 2 new corridors from Tangerang to Jakarta vice versa. There are Poris Plawad Terminal – Bundaran Senayan (now route T11, shortened to Petamburan) and Poris Plawad Terminal – Pasar Baru (now route T12, shortened to Juanda BRT station). [36] On June 6, Transjakarta launched the BSD City–Slipi (now route S11, shortened to Jelambar) route that connects Jakarta with South Tangerang, particularly the Serpong region. [37]
On June 20, 2016, Transjakarta launched a new corridor from Terminal Margonda (Depok) to Cawang UKI BRT station vice versa. The route passes through Margonda Raya, Juanda, Cijago and Jagorawi toll roads, exit at Cililitan, and then terminates at Cawang UKI. [38] But starting on July 19, 2016, Transjakarta is also (only) pass Cibubur toll gate. Bus stops from Depok are Harjamukti LRT station and Cibubur Junction and the bus stop from Cawang is Buperta Cibubur. [39] [40]
In 2025, the Jakarta Provincial Government under Governor Pramono Anung has initiated a broader expansion of the Transjabodetabek network. [27] It includes new routes to Tangerang Regency (Pantai Indah Kapuk 2), Bogor, Bogor Regency (Bojong Gede and Kota Wisata), and Bekasi Regency, which has numerous commuter residences, but with poor public transport access. [30] On April 24, 2025, route S61 (Alam Sutera–Blok M) was launched as part of the first phase of expansion, followed by route B41 (Vida Bekasi–Cawang Sentral) on May 15, and route T31 (Pantai Indah Kapuk 2–Blok M) a week later. On June 4, route D41 (Sawangan–Lebak Bulus) was commenced. On the next day the first route to Bogor from Blok M (P11) was launched. [41] [42] [43] On July 3, route B25 (Bekasi–Galunggung) was commenced. [44]
On July 5, 2023, Transjakarta began the free public trial run for its first feeder service to the Soekarno–Hatta International Airport with the first route serving from the Kalideres bus terminal, labeled SH1. [45] [46] [47] On May 1, 2024, the service became full opeational with the implementation of a regular fare (IDR3,500) and full time operational hours (05:00–22:00). [48] [49] As of June 17, the operational hours was extended to 24:00. [50] It serves the mobility of Soekarno Hatta Airport's employees which up to 40,000–50,000. [51]
The maximum time travel for the first route from Kalideres to the airport is 45 minutes, as well as its opposite direction. It does not pass toll roads, but instead passing regular roads. [52] The airport feeder route terminates at the airport's office complex, but do not stop at all three passenger terminals. [53] [54]
The Soetta Airport feeder was initially launched as a standalone service type, before it merged and included in the Transjabodetabek catalogue.
Transjakarta's premium service, Royaltrans, began operation on March 12, 2018. It is operated with Mercedes-Benz OF917 buses with special fittings, including coach-style reclinenable seats with USB charging ports, personal adjustable air-conditioner vents and luggage. Like the regular cross-border (Transjabodetabek) feeder, this service also covers commuter areas in the neighboring satellite cities (with high-end residential areas being the main target), and is related with the odd-even policy in the Jakarta–Cikampek Toll Road. [55] Royaltrans is the only Transjakarta's service that's not subsidized by Jakarta Municipal Government.
Just like the regular Transjabodetabek feeder, Royaltrans routes have the same designated prefix codes based on the destination of each routes (except three to Cibubur). For most routes, the fare is IDR 20,000 (US$1.27). Only S14 is charged at IDR 35,000 (US$2.23). [56]
The routes are:
All routes only operate on weekdays (Monday–Friday) and are closed on public holidays. Each route have different operational time schedule. All Royaltrans routes are classified as non-BRT routes fully disintegrated from BRT system and only stop at pedestrian bus stops.
The service is for low-class income people of Rental Apartment (Rusunawa). With the ID Card for adult or KJP (Kartu Jakarta Pintar) for student, the service is free, but not for the accompanying person. The first route from Tanjung Priok to Rusunawa Marunda (10A) has been operated starting on January 17, 2016, followed by the other 9 feeders that connects Rusunawa Daan Mogot, Rusunawa Tambora, Rusunawa Kapuk Muara, Rusunawa Flamboyan, Rusunawa Cipinang Besar Selatan, Rusunawa Buddha Tzu Chi, Rusunawa Pulogebang, Rusunawa Pinus Elok, and Rusunawa Rawa Bebek. [57] All rental apartment feeder routes are classified as non-BRT routes, but some are partially integrated into BRT system while others are fully disintegrated from.
The routes that are partially integrated with the BRT system are:
The routes that are fully disintegrated from the BRT system are:
The train station feeder network was launched on April 4, 2016, with four routes from Tebet railway station connecting 3 Transjakarta corridors. Routes to Corridor 6 operate through Saharjo flyover, Casablanca, Rasuna Said and Dr. Satrio, then turn back besides Sampoerna Strategic Square to return to Tebet Station. Routes to Corridors 5 and 7 operate through Kampung Melayu, connecting to Corridor 5, then through Jalan Jatinegara Barat, turning around to Kebon Pala and heading to Jalan Jatinegara Timur, Kampung Melayu Terminal, then passing through Corridor 7 and heading to Jalan Otista. It will then turn back at Bidara Cina to return to Tebet Station. [58] There was no permanent Tebet bus station until September 2021, so buses start and terminate under Tebet flyover. Starting on April 14, 2016, train station feeder services operate from Pesing railway station to Indosiar (now Damai) BRT station, which now has become Route 3H classified as cross-corridor BRT. [59] All train station feeder routes are classified as non-BRT routes, but some are partially integrated into BRT system while others are fully disintegrated from.
The routes that are partially integrated with BRT are:
The routes that are fully disintegrated from BRT are:
Mikrotrans (formerly OK OTrip or Angkot OK OTrip) is a free-of-charge share taxi (angkot) feeder service that have been integrated and operating within the Transjakarta ecosystem, connecting city centers and residential suburbs within Jakarta, using microbus fleets for angkot (angkutan kota, city transport) or mikrolet transport modes. [65] It is made as a part of the Jak Lingko integration program, aimed to integrate all public transportation modes in Jakarta, [66] including the angkot operators such as Koperasi Wahana Kalpika (KWK) and Trans Halim. Mikrotrans is erroneously referred as Jak Lingko or Angkot Jak Lingko. [65] [66] Although the service is free of charge, passengers are still required to tap their electronic money cards on a smartcard reader on all Mikrotrans units. [67] [68]
Mikrotrans utilize microbus fleets from the partnered angkot/mikrolet operators like Suzuki Carry and Daihatsu Gran Max which has no air conditioning (AC) system, though some routes utilize units that include AC. [69]
On May 31, 2024, a 24-hour operations was introduced for 4 Mikrotrans routes (marked with (24)). [68]
Currently, Transjakarta and Jak Lingko serves numerous active Mikrotrans routes, which are mostly based on angkot and mikrolet routes:
This service is currently divided into two types. The first one is free-of-charge called #jakartaexplorer or simply Transjakarta Tour Bus (Bus Wisata Transjakarta), [70] though passengers are still required to tap their electronic money cards on smartcard readers, and stops on regular bus stops. The second is a paid premium service named Open Top Tour of Jakarta, running on different operational schedule and ticketing system, and provides exclusive lounges.
The free double-decker tour bus service was originally owned by the Jakarta Tourism and Culture Office (Dinas Pariwisata dan Kebudayaan Provinsi DKI Jakarta), launched in February 2014 as City Tour Jakarta. It originally had one route only, connecting the Hotel Indonesia roundabout (Bundaran HI) with Pasar Baru, with 5 double-decker bus units. [71] [72] The service was also known as 'Mpok Siti' ('Madam Siti' in Betawi language) as all the drivers were women. [71] [73] About a year later, the service was acquired by Transjakarta. [74] [ better source needed ]
Currently, the double-decker tour bus service is simply known as Transjakarta Tour Bus or #jakartaexplorer and has 4 routes coded with "BW" prefix. Newer bus fleets were sourced from the government touting corporate social responsibility (CSR) from:
All CSR's liveries have been removed and replaced by various illustrations and artworks made by graphic designers. Some fleets have been modified to feature an open deck. [70] [75]
With a fleet totaling 27 buses, the routes serviced are:
All routes operate everyday from 10:00 to 17:00.
Open Top Tour of Jakarta is a specialized paid/premium version of the free service counterpart launched on December 20, 2024, in collaboration with Brightspot Market, an annual food, art, fashion and lifestyle festival. [76] Unlike the regular ones which are free of charge, Open Top Tour of Jakarta is charged at IDR 100,000 (roughly US$6.18) with prebooked tickets via online, operates in different operational times, does not stop at regular bus stops to board and alight passengers, and provides exclusive waiting lounges on terminus point and wireless headphones while on board. [77] [78] It operates with two schedules: Sunset Tour (16:00 – 17:00) and Night Tour (18:30, 19:30 and 20:30). [76]
Open Top Tour of Jakarta currently operates with two routes: [77] [79] [80]
In late October 2017, Transjakarta launched 6 alternative cross–corridor and express routes to alleviate the additional traffic caused by infrastructure projects preparing for the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta and Palembang. [82] The routes were:
Note: L2 has since been withdrawn since the travel time was not as expected
L10A and L10B was merged into L10 with 2 directions
Including inner city, cross–border (Transjabodetabek), Royaltrans, rental apartement, and train station feeder routes.
The original free service routes of Transjakarta operated as a shuttle service instead of feeder, and were coded GR (short for 'gratis,' Indonesian for 'free'). [86] They did not operate within the dedicated lanes, instead going through the main roads and its opposite direction, thus considered as a disintegrated non-BRT service.[ citation needed ] In 2016, Transjakarta launched the first free service route (coded GR1) from Harmoni to Bundaran Senayan; the initial aim was to drop off and pick up workers that can't go through Thamrin and Sudirman roads as an impact of the odd-even rule. [87] [88] All the original free service routes have been closed,[ when? ] and has already replaced by Mikrotrans.
On April 15, 2022, Transjakarta began the first phase of BRT station revitalization program. [91] [92] To accommodate passengers who were affected by those revitalizations, Transjakarta operated numbers of temporary shuttle bus routes on corridors where one of their stations were temporarily closed for revitalization. [93] All routes were coded with "ST" (abbreviation of "shuttle").
The first temporary shuttle route was 1ST (Semanggi – Monumen Nasional) to accommodate the revitalization process of BRT stations in Corridor 1. 1ST route began its operational on April 15 and ended on September 11, 2022, after the revitalized Gelora Bung Karno (now Senayan Bank Jakarta) BRT station was reopened on August 17. [94] The second route was 2PJ (Pecenongan – Juanda, where PJ was the abbreviation of both Pecenongan and Juanda) to accommodate the revitalization of the Juanda BRT station. After the revitalized Juanda station completed and reopened on March 4, 2023, the shuttle route was extended to Bundaran HI and was renamed into 2ST to accommodate passengers who were affected by temporary route readjusment due to the Jakarta MRT phase 2A project. [95] [96] [97] The 2ST route was closed on November 16, 2023.
Transjakarta operated 10 shuttle routes, with 9ST being the last one; which was closed on June 15, 2024, after the reopening of Damai (formerly Indosiar) BRT station. The routes were:
The MRT feeder network connects suburbs, places of interest and park and ride locations with Jakarta MRT stations, using Minitrans buses with 32 seats. The services operate with frequent 5 minute headways. The following is a list of routes as of January 2020:
The routes were: [99]
On January 24, 2014, there are 143 APTB buses. But starting on June 1, 2016, APTBs are totally prohibited to enter busway corridors due to APTB frequently use non-busway corridors and still collect money from passengers whom enter APTB from Transjakarta buses stop. It is to follow March 5, 2016 policy that the policy is not so firm. [100] [101]
(APTB 01) Bekasi–Pulogadung Terminal Transjakarta Feeder
On March 28, 2012, Bekasi Transjakarta Feeder began serving from Bekasi Bus Station to Pulo Gadung Bus Station, and vice versa through Jakarta–Cikampek Toll Road. [102] After temporarily halted operation since March 29, the feeder has hit the road again since April 21 with new route: [103] Bekasi Terminal – Cut Meutia Street – Ahmad Yani Street – West Bekasi Toll Gate Bekasi – Jakarta Toll Road – Jakarta Inner Ring Toll Road – Perintis Kemerdekaan Street – Pulomas – Pulo Gadung Terminal
From September 17, 2012, APTB 01 integrates with two Transjakarta corridors. The stations are: [104] Corridor 10:
Pedati Prumpung – Jatinegara Station – Bea Cukai Ahmad Yani – Utan Kayu Rawamangun – Pemuda – Kayu Putih Rawasari – Pulomas Bypass Corridor 2 :
Bekasi Terminal – Cempaka Putih – Pedongkelan – ASMI – Pulomas – Bermis – Pulo Gadung Terminal
(APTB 02) Bekasi–Kampung Rambutan Terminal Transjakarta Feeder
The feeder will be integrated with Transjakarta Corridor 7. [105]
(APTB 03) Poris Plawad–Tomang Transjakarta Feeder
On June 20, 2012, Poris Plawad–Tomang (East Tangerang) Transjakarta Feeder began serving from Poris Plawad Tangerang Bus Station to Kali Deres Bus Station vice versa. [106] The bus runs every 10 minutes and after one month operation the passengers is still around 2 to 5 persons only. [107]
(APTB 04) Ciputat–Kota Bus Terminal Transjakarta Feeder
On October 4, 2012, South Tangerang Transjakarta Feeder began serving from Ciputat Bus Station to Kota Bus Terminal vice versa through: [108] Ciputat – Pasar Jumat – Lebak Bulus – Metro Pondok Indah – Radio Dalam – Panglima Polim – Sisingamangaraja – Sudirman – Thamrin – Medan Merdeka Barat – Mangga Dua Raya
(APTB 05) Cibinong–Grogol Terminal Transjakarta Feeder
On December 7, 2012, Cibinong Transjakarta Feeder begun serve from Cibinong Bus Station to Grogol Terminal vice versa through: [109]
(APTB 06) Bogor–Rawamangun Terminal Transjakarta Feeder
On March 6, 2013, Bogor Transjakarta Feeder begun serve from Bogor Bus Station to Rawamangun Terminal (APTB 06) vice versa and cross Transjakarta Corridor 4 (Pulo Gadung–Dukuh Atas) and Corridor 9 (Pinang Ranti–Pluit). [110]
(APTB 07) Bekasi–Tanah Abang Transjakarta Feeder
On May 21, 2013, Bekasi–Tanah Abang Transjakarta Feeder began serving from Bekasi Bus Station to Tanah Abang Bus Station vice versa through Juanda street, Joyomartono, Jakarta–Cikampek Toll Road, Inner Ring Toll Road, Semanggi, Sudirman, Thamrin, Kebon Sirih, Fachrudin, Jati Baru and then turn at under Jati Baru Fly Over. [111]
(APTB 08) Bekasi–Bundaran HI Transjakarta Feeder
On May 21, 2013, Bekasi–HI Circle (Bundaran HI) Transjakarta Feeder begun serve from Bekasi Bus Station to HI Circle vice versa through Juanda street, Joyomartono, Jakarta–Cikampek Toll Road, Inner Ring Toll Road, Gatot Subroto, Semanggi, Sudirman and HI Circle. [112]
(APTB 09) Bogor–Blok M Terminal Transjakarta Feeder
(APTB 10) Cileungsi–Blok M Terminal Transjakarta Feeder
(APTB 11) Bogor–Tanah Abang Transjakarta Feeder [113]
(APTB 12) Bogor–Tanjung Priok Transjakarta Feeder
(APTB 13) Poris Plawad–Pulogadung Transjakarta Feeder
On December 27, 2013, Poris Plawad–Pulogadung (East Tangerang) Transjakarta Feeder began serving as replacement of Patas AC 115. [114]
(APTB 14) Cikarang–Kalideres Terminal Transjakarta Feeder
On January 24, 2014, Cikarang Transjakarta Feeder begun serve from Cikarang Bus Station to Kalideres Terminal vice versa. [115]
Starting on February 1, 2017, Badan Pengelola Trans Jabodetabek (BPTJ) operates 4 new feeder routes from and to 4 terminals throughout Jakarta to Pulo Gebang terminal. [116] The aim of this feeder service is to give intercity bus passengers ease to get to the bus terminal.
Some angkot fleets of Koperasi Wahana Kalpika (KWK) with a Transjakarta sticker in front of the vehicles had served as a Transjakarta-KWK feeder, with the operational schedule 05.00-09.00 and 16.00-20.00. The blue color integration card of Transjakarta-KWK price was Rp 15,000 for a month, [117] while Transjakarta card or is called e-ticket had brown color. The integrated routes were:
Integration contract with KWK ended on December 31, 2017. The feeder is later succeeded by OK Otrip, which later become the present-day Mikrotrans. [118]
Saat ini Transjakarta sedang melakukan uji coba enam rute alternatif Transjabodetabek,...[Transjakarta is currently running a trial for six alternative routes of Transjabodetabek,...]
Untuk diketahui, Mikrotrans adalah sebutan untuk salah satu moda transportasi berupa mobil angkutan perkotaan (angkot) yang terintegrasi dalam sistem Jak Lingko.[Mikrotrans is a term to refer one mode of transportation in a form of city transport cars (share taxi) that has been integrated to the Jak Lingko system.]
Jak Lingko is an integrated transportation system in Jakarta. This means that the physical forms, services, and payment systems of transportation in Jakarta are integrated each other.
Kenapa ini gratis, karena ini terbatas layanannya. Bus ini enggak kemana-mana kok.[Why this [service] is free, because it has a limited coverage. It doesn't go anywhere beyond [the designated area].]