Visitors who rely on the Anaheim Transportation Network to travel to Disneyland, the Anaheim Convention Center and other Anaheim Resort destinations will soon need to make other plans.<\/p>\n
The Anaheim Transportation Network<\/a>, or ATN, announced this week that it will wind down operations.<\/p>\n ATN, which moves millions of riders annually through its Anaheim Resort Transportation, or ART, bus system, said it will end all service on March 31, 2026.<\/p>\n \u201cAfter an extended evaluation of our current and future financial position and exhausting all options, ATN will begin an orderly wind-down of operations,\u201d the agency said in a statement on its website. \u201cThis transition will be implemented in a manner to allow for coordination and transparency as services are responsibly concluded.\u201d<\/p>\n Despite its high ridership, ATN has faced years of structural budget deficits. As reported by the Orange County Register,<\/a> the agency is funded through hotel assessments based on room count and rider fares. ATN has raised hotel contributions, capped at 5%, but those increases have not kept pace with rising labor costs.<\/p>\n More than 70% of the agency\u2019s operating expenses go toward labor, officials said.<\/p>\n The city of Anaheim explored acquiring ATN last year in hopes of stabilizing the system without requiring higher payments from hoteliers. However, city officials told the Register\u00a0they are no longer pursuing the option.<\/p>\n The Disneyland Resort said it is monitoring the situation.<\/p>\n \u201cWe\u2019re aware of the situation, recognize the value and importance of resort-area transportation for guests and are actively exploring next steps,\u201d a spokesperson said in a statement to Nexstar\u2019s Scott Gustin.<\/a><\/p>\n Nexstar Media Group is the parent company of KTLA.<\/p>\n Copyright 2026 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.<\/p>\n