The ticketing area of the terminal.
Officials check out the inside of the terminal.
Jacksonville Transportation Authority CEO Nathaniel Ford talks to the reporters at the ribbon-cutting ceremony.
Passengers waiting for a bus can use cupholders.
The seats in the waiting room offer outlets to charge a laptop or phone.
The restaurant area of the terminal.
Inside the bus terminal.
Passengers can watch for arrival times on large monitors.
Greyhound will start using the terminal for passengers next week.
Officials await the speeches at the ribbon-cutting.
Myron Watkins, vice president of operations for Greyhound Lines, Inc., speaks at the ribbon-cutting for the new bus terminal in LaVilla.
Jacksonville Transportation Authority board members, City Council members, state lawmakers and JTA CEO Nathaniel Ford cut the ribbon at the new bus terminal. The terminal opens to the public next week.
Construction continues for Phase II of the JTA Regional Transportation Center, scheduled to open in 2020.
The front of the new Greyhound Bus Terminal in LaVilla.
The side of the terminal.
The Jacksonville Transportation Authority held a ribbon-cutting Thursday on Phase 1 of the Regional Transportation Center, the Greyhound Intercity Bus Terminal at 1111 W. Forsyth St. in LaVilla.
The $11 million project is scheduled to open Tuesday for passengers.
The 10,000-square-foot terminal features an indoor waiting area, ticketing offices, a restaurant, restrooms, nine bus bays, parking and a customer drop-off area on Stuart Street.
The current Greyhound station property at 10 N. Pearl St., built in 1956, was sold in December to Miami-based property investor Ramon Llorens, under AK Pearl LLC, for $2.78 million.
For more information about the terminal, visit https://www.jaxdailyrecord.com/video/new-home-for-greyhound
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