Station Listing
Station | Time to Downtown Crossing (min) |
Opened | Transfers and notes |
---|---|---|---|
Oak Grove | 15 | March 20, 1977 | |
Malden Center | 13 | December 27, 1975 | Commuter Rail: Haverhill/Reading Line |
Wellington | 10 | September 6, 1975 | |
Assembly Square | 9 | Expected to open in 2014 | |
Sullivan Square | 7 | April 7, 1975 | Separate station from one on the Charlestown Elevated closed April 4, 1975 |
Community College | 5 | April 7, 1975 | Serves Bunker Hill Community College |
North Station | 3 | April 7, 1975 | Green Line and Commuter Rail north side lines |
Haymarket | 2 | November 30, 1908 | Green Line Originally Friend-Union until January 25, 1967 |
State | 1 | November 30, 1908 | Blue Line Originally Milk-State until January 24, 1967 |
Downtown Crossing | 0 | November 30, 1908 | Red Line, Green Line and Silver Line Originally Winter-Summer until January 22, 1967, then Washington until May 3, 1987 |
Chinatown | 2 | November 30, 1908 | Silver Line Originally Boylston-Essex until February 10, 1967, then Essex until May 3, 1987 |
Tufts Medical Center | 3 | May 4, 1987 | Silver Line Originally New England Medical Center until April 2010 |
Back Bay | 6 | May 4, 1987 | Amtrak station Commuter Rail: Providence/Stoughton Line, Framingham/Worcester Line, Franklin Line and Needham Line Also called Back Bay/South End |
Massachusetts Avenue | 8 | May 4, 1987 | |
Ruggles | 9 | May 4, 1987 | Commuter Rail: Providence/Stoughton Line, Franklin Line and Needham Line |
Roxbury Crossing | 10 | May 4, 1987 | |
Jackson Square | 12 | May 4, 1987 | |
Stony Brook | 14 | May 4, 1987 | |
Green Street | 16 | May 4, 1987 | Separate station from one on the former Washington Street Elevated closed April 30, 1987 |
Forest Hills | 18 | May 4, 1987 | Commuter Rail: Needham Line Separate station from one on the former Washington Street Elevated closed April 30, 1987 Former terminus of Green Line E branch |
Read more about this topic: Orange Line (MBTA)
Famous quotes containing the word station:
“To act the part of a true friend requires more conscientious feeling than to fill with credit and complacency any other station or capacity in social life.”
—Sarah Ellis (18121872)