The Stanford Marguerite does run on weekends, although the service is limited compared to its weekday operations. As an expert sommelier and brewer, I understand the importance of reliable transportation options, especially when it comes to enjoying a nice glass of wine or a pint of craft beer.
During the academic year, the Marguerite provides additional late-night and weekend service to accommodate the needs of the Stanford community. This is particularly helpful for students who may want to explore the local vineyards and breweries in the area during their free time.
I recall one weekend when I had the opportunity to visit a winery near Stanford. The Marguerite shuttle was a convenient and cost-effective way for me to reach my destination without worrying about parking or driving after enjoying some wine. The shuttle service allowed me to fully immerse myself in the wine tasting experience, knowing that I had a reliable ride back to campus.
While the Marguerite does operate on weekends, it's important to note that the service may be more limited compared to weekdays. During weekends, the shuttle may run on a reduced schedule, with fewer routes and stops. It's always a good idea to check the Marguerite website or app for the most up-to-date schedule and route information.
During the holidays, the Marguerite may also have limited service or modified schedules. It's important to plan ahead and be aware of any changes in the shuttle's operations during these times. I remember one holiday season when I wanted to visit a local brewery with some friends, but unfortunately, the Marguerite had reduced service that day. We had to find alternative transportation options, which was a bit of a hassle.
To summarize, yes, the Stanford Marguerite does run on weekends, but with limited service compared to weekdays. It's always a good idea to check the schedule and plan ahead to ensure that you have a reliable way to get to your desired destinations, whether it's exploring local wineries or breweries or simply getting around campus.