Vanderbilt, MI is a small town located in the northern part of Michigan. As such, it doesn't have a lot of population or public transportation options. The only form of public transportation available in Vanderbilt is a shuttle bus that runs from the Manchester-Potter area to Gaylord and back three times each day. This shuttle is operated by the Montmorency County Transit Authority and serves as a reliable form of transportation for commuting to and from work, shopping, visiting friends and family, and other activities. The transit authority also provides paratransit services for people with disabilities who are unable to utilize the regular bus service. For those traveling outside of Vanderbilt, there are two major airports nearby – Alpena County Regional Airport and Pellston Regional Airport – providing easy access to other parts of Michigan and beyond. Additionally, Greyhound offers bus lines that travel throughout Michigan and provide convenient connections to other places in the state. All in all, while there isn’t much public transportation available directly within the town itself, Vanderbilt residents have multiple options for getting around to Detroit, Lansing, Toledo or any other city within reach.
The typical American commute has been getting longer each year since 2010. The average one-way commute in Vanderbilt takes 19.5 minutes. That's shorter than the US average of 26.4 minutes.
How people in Vanderbilt get to work:
- 75.9% drive their own car alone
- 15.4% carpool with others
- 0.0% work from home
- 1.0% take mass transit