Railways, Stations and Train Related

Railroads, historic stations, museums, train related landmarks.

Incline 6 Trail and Recreated Tracks
The Allegheny Portage Railroad was the first railroad constructed through the Allegheny Mountains in central Pennsylvania. It was approximately 36 miles (58 km) long, and operated from 1834 to 1854.
Back of the Baltimore Civil War Museum, 2008
Originally the President Street Station, this site and the rail line were key elements of the "underground railroad" by which many slaves escaped to the north before the Civil War.
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Once an active entertainment venue, Church Street has been fighting to regain an audience that was taken by Downtown Disney. At one time, there was a station for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad here.
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The Conway Scenic Railroad (CSRR) is a heritage railway which was once part of the Portsmouth, Great Falls and Conway Railroad. The CSRR offers three different excursions through New Hampshire's Mount Washington Valley.
The Transcontinental Railroad was completed here on May 10, 1869.
North Conway Railroad Station
This station marked the northern terminus of the Conway Branch of the Portsmouth, Great Falls and Conway Railroad. The Conway Scenic Railroad restored the building in 1974. Today, a gift shop occupies the old waiting room.
Northern Pacific Depot also known as the Hinckley Fire Museum
The building was originally built by the St. Paul and Duluth Railroad, later the Northern Pacific Railway. The depot is now the Hinckley Fire Museum. The museum interprets the history of the fire that destroyed six towns.
Front Facade of the Reading Terminal on Market Street
The Reading Terminal is a complex composed of three parts: the Reading Terminal Headhouse, the Reading Terminal Trainshed, and the Reading Terminal Market. The station opened on January 29, 1893.
Tampa Electric Company streetcar in Ybor City
Operated by the Hillsborough Area Regional Transportation Authority and managed by Tampa Historic Streetcar, Inc. the TECO Line connects downtown to the historic Ybor City district. The line is 2.3 miles long and has 12 stations.
Historic American Buildings Survey photo of Union Station in Montgomery.
Montgomery Union Station and its trainshed were built by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and opened in 1898. In 1979, Union Station was closed, and after a period of disuse, Union Station was renovated for commercial tenants.