How to get to Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley by bus or BART?

Directions to Spieker Aquatics Complex (Berkeley) with public transportation

The following transit lines have routes that pass near Spieker Aquatics Complex

    BusBus: 36, 51B, 6, F, 79.TrainTrain: CC.BARTBART: OR, RD, ORANGE, RED, RED.

How to get to Spieker Aquatics Complex by bus?

Click on the bus route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

How to get to Spieker Aquatics Complex by BART?

Click on the BART route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

Bus stops near Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley

  • Bancroft Way & Telegraph Av, 3 min walk,
  • Durant Av & Dana St, 3 min walk,
  • Bancroft Way & Ellsworth St, 3 min walk,
  • Rockridge, 43 min walk,

Bart stations near Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley

  • Downtown Berkeley, 10 min walk,

Train stations near Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley

  • Berkeley, 49 min walk,

Bus lines to Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley

  • F, Adeline - Market Transbay,
  • 36, Dwight - Shellmound - Adeline,
  • 79, Colusa - The Alameda - Claremont,
  • 604, Head Royce - Hebrew Day - Berkeley,
  • 605, Head Royce - Montclair - College,
  • 6, Downtown Berkeley,
  • 52, University Village, Albany,
  • 7, El Cerrito Del Norte BART,
  • 51B, Rockridge BART,
  • 851, Downtown Berkeley,
  • YELLOW, San Francisco / Antioch,
Questions & Answers

  • What are the closest stations to Spieker Aquatics Complex?

    The closest stations to Spieker Aquatics Complex are:

    • Bancroft Way & Telegraph Av is 135 yards away, 3 min walk.
    • Durant Av & Dana St is 152 yards away, 3 min walk.
    • Bancroft Way & Ellsworth St is 168 yards away, 3 min walk.
    • Downtown Berkeley is 799 yards away, 10 min walk.
    • Rockridge is 3656 yards away, 43 min walk.
    • Berkeley is 4100 yards away, 49 min walk.

  • Which bus lines stop near Spieker Aquatics Complex?

    These bus lines stop near Spieker Aquatics Complex: 36, 51B, 6, F.

  • Which BART lines stop near Spieker Aquatics Complex?

    These BART lines stop near Spieker Aquatics Complex: OR, RD.

  • What’s the nearest BART station to Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley?

    The nearest BART station to Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley is Downtown Berkeley. It’s a 10 min walk away.

  • What’s the nearest bus stop to Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley?

    The nearest bus stops to Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley are Bancroft Way & Telegraph Av, Durant Av & Dana St and Bancroft Way & Ellsworth St. The closest one is a 3 min walk away.

See Spieker Aquatics Complex, Berkeley, on the map

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Public Transit to Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley

Wondering how to get to Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley, United States? Moovit helps you find the best way to get to Spieker Aquatics Complex with step-by-step directions from the nearest public transit station.

Moovit provides free maps and live directions to help you navigate through your city. View schedules, routes, timetables, and find out how long does it take to get to Spieker Aquatics Complex in real time.

Looking for the nearest stop or station to Spieker Aquatics Complex? Check out this list of stops closest to your destination: Bancroft Way & Telegraph Av; Durant Av & Dana St; Bancroft Way & Ellsworth St; Downtown Berkeley; Rockridge; Berkeley.

Bus: 36, 51B, 6, F, 79, 604, 605, 52, 7, 851.Train: CC.BART: OR, RD, ORANGE, RED, RED.

Want to see if there’s another route that gets you there at an earlier time? Moovit helps you find alternative routes or times. Get directions from and directions to Spieker Aquatics Complex easily from the Moovit App or Website.

We make riding to Spieker Aquatics Complex easy, which is why over 1.5 million users, including users in Berkeley, trust Moovit as the best app for public transit. You don’t need to download an individual bus app or train app, Moovit is your all-in-one transit app that helps you find the best bus time or train time available.

For information on prices of bus and BART, costs and ride fares to Spieker Aquatics Complex, please check the Moovit app.

Get to Spieker Aquatics Complex with public transit and pay for the ride in the Moovit app. In addition to all info you may need for your trip to Spieker Aquatics Complex, including live directions, real-time arrivals and fare prices, you can also buy public transit passes for your rides. No need for cash or paper tickets to get to Spieker Aquatics Complex - everything you need is accessible in the app with a click of the button.

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Spieker Aquatics Complex Address: Bancroft Way street in Berkeley

Spieker Aquatics Complex, Berkeley
Spieker Aquatics Complex, BerkeleyThe campus of the University of California, Berkeley and its surrounding community are home to a number of notable buildings by early 20th-century campus architect John Galen Howard, his peer Bernard Maybeck (best known for the San Francisco Palace of Fine Arts), and their colleague Julia Morgan. Later buildings were designed by architects such as Charles Willard Moore (Haas School of Business) and Joseph Esherick (Wurster Hall). Very little of the early University of California (c. 1868–1903) remains, with the Victorian Second Empire-style South Hall (1873) and Piedmont Avenue (designed by Frederick Law Olmsted) being notable exceptions. What is considered the historic campus today was the eventual result of the 1898 "International Competition for the Phoebe Hearst Architectural Plan for the University of California," funded by William Randolph Hearst’s mother and initially held in the Belgian city of Antwerp (eleven finalists were judged again in San Francisco, 1899). This unprecedented competition came about from one-upmanship between the prominent Hearst and Stanford families of the Bay Area. In response to the founding of Stanford University, the Hearst Family decided to "adopt" the fledgling University of California and develop their own world-class institution. Although Emile Bénard, a Frenchman, won the competition, he disliked the "uncultured" San Francisco atmosphere and refused to personally revise the plan to the site. He was replaced by fourth-place winner John Galen Howard, who would later become UC Berkeley's resident campus architect. Only University House, designed by architect Albert Pissis and then home to the President of the University of California, was placed according to the original Bénard plan (today it is the home of UC Berkeley's Chancellor). Much of the older campus is built in the Beaux-Arts Classical style, which was the style preferred by John Galen Howard and Phoebe Hearst (who paid his salary). This area is now referred to as the “classical core” of the campus. With the support of University President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Howard designed over twenty buildings, which set the tone for the campus up until its expansion in the 1950s and '60s. These included the Hearst Greek Theatre, the Hearst Memorial Mining Building, Doe Memorial Library, California Hall, Wheeler Hall, (Old) Le Conte Hall, Gilman Hall, Haviland Hall, Wellman Hall, Sather Gate, and the 307-foot (94 m) Sather Tower (nicknamed "the Campanile" after its architectural inspiration, St Mark's Campanile in Venice). Buildings he regarded as temporary, nonacademic, or not particularly "serious" were designed in shingle or Collegiate Gothic styles, such as North Gate Hall, Dwinelle Annex, and Stephens Hall. Buildings Founders' Rock, University House, Faculty Club and Glade, Hearst Greek Theatre, Hearst Memorial Mining Building, Doe Library, Sather Tower and Esplanade, Sather Gate and Bridge, Hearst Gymnasium, California, Durant, Wellman, Hilgard, Giannini, Wheeler, North Gate and South Halls are a California Historical Landmark and are now listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Bowles Hall—built in 1928—is California's oldest state-owned dormitory and is also listed in the National Register of Historic Places. John Galen Howard retired in 1924, his support base gone with both Phoebe Hearst's death and President Wheeler's resignation in 1919. William Randolph Hearst, seeking to memorialize his mother, contributed to Howard's resignation by commissioning Bernard Maybeck and Julia Morgan to design a series of dramatic buildings on the southern part of the campus. These were originally to include a huge domed auditorium, a museum, an art school, and a women's gymnasium, all arranged on an eastward esplanade and classically oriented towards the campanile. However, only the Hearst Women's Gymnasium was completed before the Great Depression, at which point Hearst decided to focus on his estate at San Simeon instead. The dramatic increase in enrollment during the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s led to the rapid expansion of the campus, beginning with the University's appropriation of the north end of Telegraph Avenue to form Sproul Plaza and headed on its east side by Sproul Hall, a new neoclassical building for the campus administration. However, the administration moved out of Sproul and into California Hall, situated in the heart of campus, after students barricaded themselves in Sproul during the 1964 Free Speech Movement. (Today, Sproul Hall houses Student Services and the Admissions Office, and Sproul Plaza is the center of student activities.) A series of huge Brutalist concrete buildings were also built to provide much-needed housing, lab, office, and classroom space, including Evans Hall, Cory Hall, Wurster Hall, Davis Hall, McCone Hall, Zellerbach Hall, the undergraduate dorms Units 1, 2, and 3, and others. Gray-green Evans Hall is the tallest instructional building on the campus and houses the offices of faculty in mathematics, statistics, and economics. Evans Hall is widely reviled; a recent campus development plan lists Evans Hall as a candidate for demolition within the next fifteen years. Cory Hall, the electrical engineering building, was the site of two attacks by the Unabomber in 1982 and 1985. Its neighbor, Soda Hall (computer science), is one of the few classroom buildings on campus with showers. It was completed in August 1994 at the cost of $35.5 million, raised entirely from private gifts. Dwinelle Hall is another large building on campus; its rooms are strangely numbered both because Dwinelle Hall was built with entrances on different levels on a slope and because its expansions were numbered differently from the original building. Because this confusing building is host to both large lecture classes and numerous discussion classes, it is sometimes called the "freshman maze." Underneath UC Berkeley's oldest buildings is a system of steam tunnels which carry steam for heat and power. During the 1960s, Berkeley students chained the doorknobs of the Chancellor's office in protest over the Vietnam War. The Chancellor, having no other way in or out of the building, used the steam tunnels to escape. Afterwards, the exterior double doors on that building were changed so they only had one doorknob, and this remains today.
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How to get to Spieker Aquatics Complex with public transit - About the place
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Attractions near Spieker Aquatics Complex

  • Spieker Plaza,
  • Haas Pavilion,
  • Trinity United Methodist Church,
  • Julia's Restaurant,
  • Morgan's Bar & Lounge,
  • Berkeley Free Clinic,
  • 101 Zellerbach Hall,
  • Bancroft Way:Telegraph Av,
  • Pac12,
  • Berkeley City Club,
  • Zellerbach Hall,
  • Cal Table Tennis Club,
  • 2362 Dana St,
  • Rsf Garage,
  • Kleeberger Field House,
  • First Congregational Church Of Berkeley,
  • Career Center,
  • Zellerbarch Accessible Door,
  • Unit 3 - Norton Hall,
  • The Metropolitan

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    Public transit lines with stations closest to Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley

    Bart lines with stations closest to Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley

    Train lines with stations closest to Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley

    Bus lines with stations closest to Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley