The following sources include bus routes, transportation resources for the disabled or elderly, train travel, and motor vehicle laws.
The Triangle has several cooperative transit companies that provide transit coverage. GoTriangle operates regional bus and shuttle service, paratransit services, ridematching and vanpools; provides commuter resources and an emergency ride home program; and is home to the GoTriangle Regional Information Call Center for the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area including Apex, Cary, Chapel Hill, Durham, Garner, Hillsborough, Knightdale, RDU International Airport, Raleigh, the Research Triangle Park, Wendell, Wake Forest and Zebulon.
The partner transit services are:
Wake County
Raleigh schedules may be found here.
Town of Cary transportation maps and schedules may be found here. Or check
Seniors have two options for public transportation in and around Cary:
Door-to-door services
Fixed-route services
Cary citizens who are 60 and older or who have a medical disability are eligible to register for door-to-door transit, a shared ride service that picks up riders and takes them to a specific destination. Seniors may also choose to ride one of six fixed routes at discounted rates. GoCary connects to GoTriangle, which provides transportation options around the Triangle.
Chatham County
Chatham County Transit provides two types of service: two fixed routes and a door-to-door service by appointment. For more information see their website.
Chapel Hill Transit routes can be found here.
North Carolina Division of Aging and Adult Services has developed a list of transportation providers for smaller counties (Chatham, Durham, Wake not included). For larger counties, do an internet search for medical transportation providers. Although most of the providers are commercial, also check insurance coverage to determine whether any transportation is included.
Visit the North Carolina By Train web page for routes, schedules, fares, stops and tickets. There are stations in Cary and Raleigh.
Driving lessons: to find a list of companies that give driving lessons, do an internet search with wording "where to take driving lessons in the Raleigh NC area" or you can use a more specific location. Before you can take driving lessons, you will need a learner permit from the Department of Motor Vehicles.
Drivers licenses, vehicles registrations, ID cards, Real IDS, etc.: visit the DMV web site.