Station Listing
| Station | Location | Transfers | Points of interest and notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Orange Line (Midway Branch) | |||
| Midway ‹See Tfd› | 4612 W. 59th Street | — | Chicago Midway International Airport Toyota Park, home of the Chicago Fire Soccer Club of Major League Soccer, the Chicago Fire Premier of PDL the Chicago Machine of Major League LaCrosse. and the Chicago Red Stars of Women's Professional Soccer |
| Pulaski ‹See Tfd› | 5106 S. Pulaski Road | — | Curie Metropolitan High School, The Polish Highlanders Alliance of North America |
| Kedzie ‹See Tfd› | 4900 S. Kedzie Avenue | — | Marquette Park, Hayes Park, Nabisco Factory, Tarkington Park, Ashburn Area |
| Western ‹See Tfd› | 4900 S. Western Avenue | — | St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church, Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Sherman Park, Gage Park |
| 35th/Archer ‹See Tfd› | 3528 S. Leavitt Street | — | McKinley Park, St. Peter and Paul Church, St. Maurice Church |
| Ashland ‹See Tfd› | 3000 S. Ashland Avenue | — | Bubbly Creek, St. Mary of Perpetual Help Roman Catholic Church |
| Halsted ‹See Tfd› | 2520 S. Archer Avenue | — | Bridgeport, St. Barbara Church, All Saints-St. Anthony Church |
| Orange Line (South Side Elevated) | |||
| Roosevelt ‹See Tfd› | 22 E. Roosevelt Road | Green Line Red Line Metra Electric South Shore Line |
Field Museum of Natural History, Soldier Field, Shedd Aquarium, Adler Planetarium |
| Orange Line (Loop) | |||
| Harold Washington Library–State/Van Buren ‹See Tfd› | 1 W. Van Buren Street | Pink Line Brown Line Purple Line Red Line Blue Line |
Harold Washington Library Center, DePaul University, Robert Morris University, John Marshall Law School, Chicago Bar Association and The Auditorium Building of Roosevelt University |
| LaSalle/Van Buren | 121 W. Van Buren Street | Rock Island | Chicago Board of Trade Building, Chicago Board Options Exchange |
| Quincy | 220 S. Wells Street | Milwaukee District/North Milwaukee District/West North Central Service BNSF Railway Heritage Corridor SouthWest Service | Willis Tower, Union Station
Transfer station for Amtrak trains |
| Madison/Wells | 1 N. Wells Street | — | Closed January 30, 1994 |
| Washington/Wells ‹See Tfd› | 100 N. Wells Street | Pink Line Brown Line Purple Line Union Pacific/North Union Pacific/Northwest Union Pacific/West |
Chicago City Hall, Civic Opera House, Chicago Mercantile Exchange, Ogilvie Transportation Center |
| Randolph/Wells | 150 N. Wells St. | — | Closed July 17, 1995 |
| Clark/Lake ‹See Tfd› | 100 W. Lake Street | Green Line Pink Line Brown Line Purple Line Blue Line |
James R. Thompson Center, Richard J. Daley Center, Chicago City Hall |
| State/Lake | 200 N. State Street | Red Line | Chicago Theatre, Gene Siskel Film Center, Chicago Theatre District |
| Randolph/Wabash | 151 N. Wabash Avenue | Metra Electric South Shore Line | Macy's, Chicago Cultural Center, Millennium Park, Millennium Station |
| Washington/Wabash | TBD | — | Consolidation of Madison/Wabash and Randolph/Wabash scheduled to open September 2014 |
| Madison/Wabash | 2 N. Wabash Avenue | Green Line Pink Line Brown Line Purple Line |
Jewelers Row, Legacy Tower, Jewelers Building, Chicago Building, Chase Tower |
| Adams/Wabash | 201 S. Wabash Avenue | Green Line Pink Line Brown Line Purple Line |
Grant Park, Petrillo Music Shell, Buckingham Fountain, Art Institute of Chicago, Orchestra Hall DePaul University |
At Adams/Wabash, Orange Line trains continue south back to Roosevelt/Wabash, and make all stops in reverse order to Midway.
Read more about this topic: Orange Line (CTA)
Famous quotes containing the word station:
“[T]here is no situation so deplorable ... as that of a gentlewoman in real poverty.... Birth, family, and education become misfortunes when we cannot attain some means of supporting ourselves in the station they throw us into. Our friends and former acquaintances look on it as a disgrace to own us.... If we were to attempt getting our living by any trade, people in that station would think we were endeavoring to take their bread out of their mouths.”
—Sarah Fielding (1710–1768)