After one of the survivors dies, the group heads to a motel on the outskirts of Macon where they set up camp for two more episodes, before eventually deciding to leave the city for Savannah. In 400 Days, the city is briefly shown in the episode "Vince's Story" as a flashback to when the episode's main character, Vince, fatally shoots an unseen and unnamed resident of the city before fleeing into the night before the apocalypse began. This murder would ultimately lead to Vince's arrest and the events that occurred at the beginning of the zombie apocalypse. Infrastructure Hospitals The Medical Center, Navicent Health (a part of Atrium Health) Atrium Health Navicent Beverly Knight Olson Children’s Hospital (formerly The Children's Hospital Of Central Georgia) Piedmont Health Macon (formerly Coliseum Medical Centers) Piedmont Macon Medical Center Piedmont Macon North Hospital The American Red Cross of Central Georgia Central Georgia Rehabilitation Hospital Transportation Airports Macon Downtown Airport is located near downtown. It has a large number of corporate and private aviation aircraft. Middle Georgia Regional Airport provides public air service to Macon as well as cargo flights. The airport is situated south of downtown. Highways Interstates: Interstate 16 Interstate 75 Interstate 475 Interstate 14 (proposed) U.S. Routes: U.S. Route 23 U.S. Route 41 U.S. Route 80 U.S. Route 129 State Routes: State Route 11 State Route 19 State Route 22 State Route 49 State Route 74 State Route 87 State Route 87 Connector State Route 247 State Route 401 (unsigned designation for I-75) State Route 404 (unsigned designation for I-16) State Route 408 (unsigned designation for I-475) State Route 540 (Fall Line Freeway) Mass transit The Macon Transit Authority (MTA) is Macon's public-transit system, operating the Public Transit City Bus System throughout Macon-Bibb County. As of 2022, the MTA has a total of 10 city bus routes, operating out of the Terminal Station hub. Intercity bus and rail Greyhound Lines provides intercity bus service. In 2019, they moved from a stand-alone bus station to the Terminal Station to be in the same hub as the local mass transit busses. Macon grew as a center of rail transport after the 1846 opening of the Macon and Western Railroad. Two of the most note-worthy train companies operating through the city were the Central of Georgia Railway and the Southern Railway. The city continued to be served by passenger trains at Terminal Station until 1971.