tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2889333447515035362.post9219922101247454481..comments2024-03-24T03:26:59.588-04:00Comments on Uncle Mike's Musings: A Yankees Blog and More: How to Be a New York Football Fan In Houston -- 2015 EditionUncle Mikehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11618876073064128027noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2889333447515035362.post-59080920088893913812015-11-25T03:17:46.428-05:002015-11-25T03:17:46.428-05:00I want to correct you on the light rail informatio...I want to correct you on the light rail information. The light rail is the best way to get to NRG Park and NRG Stadium from downtown Houston. It drops you right off one of the entrances to the park. It will cost $1.25 for one way, and no transfers are really needed if you are walking distance to the red line, which runs up and down main street all the way to the park/stadium. <br /><br />The zones you speak of apply only to the Park & Ride, which are the Monday-Friday commuter buses that begin in suburban areas and go in and out of downtown. If you're visiting you likely won't have to bother with that. So it's $1.25 to ride local bus routes as well as the light rail, and now you are able to get transfers from buses in case you need to take an extra bus to your destination.<br /><br />And those day passes you would have to get them at select grocery stores and convenience stores, as well as the transit center which is actually in the downtown area. They're not available to purchase on buses or light rail stations.sxghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17002244806709162578noreply@blogger.com