Valley College station

Valley College station is a station on the G Line of the Los Angeles Metro Busway system.^[3] It is named after the adjacent Los Angeles Valley College.

Valley College
Valley College station platform, 2015
General information
Location	13240 West Burbank Boulevard Los Angeles, California
Coordinates	34.1719°N 118.4223°W / 34.1719; -118.4223
Owned by	Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority
Platforms	2 side platforms
Connections	Los Angeles Metro Bus LADOT Commuter Express LADOT DASH
Construction
Bicycle facilities	Racks and lockers[1]
Accessible	Yes
History
Opened	October 29, 2005 (2005-10-29)
Passengers
FY 2025	403 (avg. wkdy boardings)[2]
Services
Preceding station Metro Busway Following station Woodman toward Chatsworth G Line Laurel Canyon toward North Hollywood
Location

The station is in the Valley Glen district of the City of Los Angeles, located on Burbank Boulevard and Fulton Avenue, in the eastern San Fernando Valley.

Service

Hours and frequency

G Line buses run 24 hours a day. Buses operate every eight minutes during peak hours on weekdays. They operate every ten minutes during the daytime on weekdays and most of the day on weekends. Night service on all days is every 20 minutes.^[4]

Connections

As of January 19, 2025^[update], the following connections are available:^[5]

• Los Angeles Metro Bus: 167, 237
• LADOT Commuter Express: 549
• LADOT DASH: Van Nuys/Studio City

Notable places nearby

The station is within walking distance of the following notable places:

• Los Angeles Valley College

Station artwork

The entrance and floor mural of the station.

The floor mural and fence art in this station is called "Former Location/ Contemporary Portrait" by Laura London. It depicts of several old-fashioned black and white photos that reflects of the rock-and-roll ages and their trends, including some far-scaled portrait albums from the 1960s from The Rolling Stones. The art is also at the setting where Valley College used to exist during the earlier days, now California State University Northridge. The floor mural simply depicts of the black-and-white old age symbolism.^[6]