Baltimore's Penn Station is located in the Mt. Vernon District in mid-town Baltimore) Its used as a stop on Baltimore's Light Rail system, as well as Acela Express, Amtrak's northeast connector, and for DC/Baltimore's MARC commuter train.

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v310/SC99GU03/Untitled-1.gif

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v310/SC99GU03/Untitled-4.gif

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v310/SC99GU03/Untitled-3.gif

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v310/SC99GU03/Untitled-2.gif

I wish I had a night shot. The lighting is so dramatic.

Post pics of your city's train station.

Los Angeles Union Station

http://www.you-are-here.com/downtown/1939_union_station.jpg
http://www.you-are-here.com/downtown/1939_railroad.jpg

Chicago Union Station:
http://www.glynstrains.com/images/13578.jpg
http://www.vanermengem.com/img/chicago/kveus1604s.jpg
http://www.gaygameschicago.org/images/chicago/Union-Station.jpg

Indianapolis Union Station:

http://www.asergeev.com/pictures/archives/1999/88/jpeg/05.jpg

http://moblog.co.uk/blogs/90/moblog_7ef8fdbc050ed.jpg

http://www.fawilhelm.com/images/Item/img1-11.jpg

Washington's Union Station

http://www.coral-lab.org/~arm1/digital/washington03/washington03-Images/15.jpg

While it's no longer used as a train station, Saint Louis Union Station in its heyday was the largest and busiest passenger terminal in the world...

http://stlouis.hyatt.com/property/imagedb/stlou/stlou_slide_lg_00.jpg

http://stlouis.hyatt.com/property/imagedb/stlou/stlou_slide_lg_16.jpg

Washington, D.C.'s Union Station is the best IMO. It has great shops, restaurants, a beautiful food court, a theater, a beautiful great hall, and I hear you can also catch a train there too. :)


http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y119/Chgo83/WashingtonUnionStationPICT2467.jpg http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y119/Chgo83/Union_Station_Innen.jpghttp://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y119/Chgo83/stations_pr6.jpghttp://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y119/Chgo83/stations_pr5.jpghttp://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y119/Chgo83/UnionStationShops2.jpg

Wow all these are fantastic and beautiful

looks very nice I wish Minneapolis would have train stations this grand and large.

Union Station is great, it used to be in horrendous shape, but the city started to turn around.

How's THIS for impressive? :)
Brookwood Station Built in 1918
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v185/four0four/amtrak.jpg

Atlanta's gone with the wind stations:
Terminal Station Built 1905, demolished 1972
http://www.railga.com/Depots/atlterm1.jpg

Union Station Built 1930, demolished early 70'2
http://www.railga.com/Depots/atlunio.jpg

Detroit's former main station now abandoned but with serious proposals to revive it. The new station is a little crackerbox outhouse up in New Center (Uptown):

http://www.aerialpics.com/M/centralstationlink.jpg

http://www.seedetroit.com/pictures/skyhigh/images/seedetroitskyhigh8.jpg

http://www.forgottendetroit.com/mcs/images/02.jpg

Back when in use:

http://www.forgottendetroit.com/mcs/images/sheds-1913.jpg

http://www.forgottendetroit.com/mcs/images/concourse-1913.jpg

DC's Union Station is just unbelievable. It looks good from both the inside and the outside, and the view from the front entrance toward the Mall is a great way to dazzle visitors.

Kansas City's Union Station is just unbelievable. It looks good from both the inside and the outside, and the view from the front entrance toward the Mall is a great way to dazzle visitors.

http://kansascity.cjb.net/uniondowntown.jpg

Oh and KC's union station is still in use as a train station, not like poor Detroit and St. Louis. Oh and KC's main branch of the post office is located here now too.

^Uh, good for KC? BTW, St. Louis's is doing just fine, as a train station or otherwise. At least it's still there and in high-use unlike the ones that are no longer there, or the ones not in use.

Kansas City's Union Station is just unbelievable. It looks good from both the inside and the outside, and the view from the front entrance toward the Mall is a great way to dazzle visitors.

From the looks of that picture, the front entrance actually faces away from the city...

There's a skyline looking in that direction, as well, Justadude.

http://www.lexpix.com/g3/hiawatha_lrt_3.html

Cleveland Union Terminal, in 1930, right after it opened.

http://images.ulib.csuohio.edu/cut/image/4557.jpg

In 1970, the year before intercity rail service was relocated to the lakefront, five years before commuter rail service (to Youngstown) was terminated, but....

http://members.cox.net/ohiohsr/CUT%201970%20Dave%20McKay%20M.jpg

Intracity, or urban rail transit remains at Cleveland Union Terminal, now called Tower City Center, a mixed-used complex of interconnected retail shops, restaurants, hotels, office buildings and walkways to the professional (allegedly) basketball and baseball stadiums...

http://members.cox.net/ohiohsr/Tower%20City%201999%20small.jpg

Plans are to build a new, intercity and commuter rail station on the Lakefront, near where the existing Amtrak shoebox station is located. The new station also would be served by the existing light-rail Waterfront Line.

http://members.cox.net/kjprendergast/Cleveland%20lakefront%20rendering%20MBC%202-27-01%20(1).jpg

KJP