Newtonville (MBTA station)

NEWTONVILLE

An outbound train arriving at Newtonville at night
Location 770 Washington Street
Newtonville, Massachusetts
Coordinates 42°21′06″N 71°12′19″W / 42.35170°N 71.20525°W / 42.35170; -71.20525Coordinates: 42°21′06″N 71°12′19″W / 42.35170°N 71.20525°W / 42.35170; -71.20525
Owned by MBTA
Line(s)
Platforms 1 side platform
Tracks 2
Connections MBTA Bus: 59, 553, 554, 556
Construction
Parking 53 spaces ($0.75/hr)
Bicycle facilities Non-MBTA rack available
Other information
Fare zone 1
History
Previous names Hull's Crossing[1]
Traffic
Passengers (2013) 293 (weekday inbound average)[2]
Services
Preceding station   MBTA   Following station
toward Worcester
Framingham/Worcester Line
2016 (planned)
  Former services  
New York Central Railroad
toward Albany
Boston and Albany Railroad
Main Line
toward Boston
toward Worcester
Worcester Line
toward Boston

Newtonville is a passenger rail station on MBTA Commuter Rail's Framingham/Worcester Line. It is located at Newtonville Square in the Newtonville village of Newton, Massachusetts, next to the Massachusetts Turnpike. Stairway entrances are located on the bridges at Walnut Street and Harvard Street; the station is not handicapped accessible.

The present station has one active side platform next to the southern track (Turnpike side); The far track could theoretically be boarded by standing on the near track on a wooden crossing. A second platform, now abandoned, sits aside the northern track.

Newtonville was formerly the first stop outside Boston for long-distance trains on the Boston and Albany Railroad.[3]

Bus connections

Newtonville is served by one local MBTA Bus route on Walnut Street, and three express routes on Washington Street:

References

  1. Burrows, F.W. (January 1909). "The Newtons". New England Magazine 39 (5): 555.
  2. "Ridership and Service Statistics" (PDF) (14 ed.). Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority. 2014. Retrieved 1 June 2014.
  3. "Newtonville Railroad Station. Boston & Albany Railroad sign. Newton, MA". 19 February 1956 via Digital Commonwealth.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Tuesday, January 19, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.