List of Pittsburgh Light Rail stations

The Pittsburgh Light Rail, commonly known as the T system, is the light rail system for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It is run by Pittsburgh Regional Transit and currently consists of the Red Line, Blue Line and Silver Line. Trolley lines began on the T's route in 1897, and currently The T is the eighteenth most used light rail system in the United States. As of the fourth quarter of 2013 it had an annual ridership of 8,321,700, with 28,300 daily boardings^[1] over its 26.2 mile length.^[2] It has 53 stations over two lines and was last expanded in 2012 with the completion of the North Shore Connector.^[2]

Station	Lines	Location	Station opened	Average boardings[3]
Allegheny	Blue Line   Red Line   Silver Line	Pittsburgh	March 25, 2012[4]	682
Arlington	Red Line	Castle Shannon	May 22, 1987[5]	90
Beagle	Silver Line	Bethel Park		6
Belasco	Red Line	Pittsburgh	May 22, 1987[5]
Bethel Village	Blue Line   Red Line	Bethel Park	April 15, 1984[6]	24
Boggs	Blue Line   Silver Line	Pittsburgh	June 2, 2004[7]	14
Bon Air	Blue Line   Silver Line	Pittsburgh	June 2, 2004[7]	7
Casswell	Blue Line   Red Line	Bethel Park	April 15, 1984[6]	5
Castle Shannon	Red Line	Castle Shannon	April 15, 1984[6]	76
Dawn	Red Line	Pittsburgh		16
Denise	Blue Line   Silver Line	Pittsburgh	June 2, 2004[7]	19
Dorchester	Blue Line   Red Line	Bethel Park	April 15, 1984[6]	36
Dormont Junction	Red Line	Dormont		200
Fallowfield	Red Line	Pittsburgh	May 22, 1987[5]	151
First Avenue	Blue Line   Red Line   Silver Line	Pittsburgh	November 16, 2001[8]	464
Gateway	Blue Line   Red Line   Silver Line	Pittsburgh	July 3, 1985[9]	1,067
Hampshire	Red Line	Pittsburgh	May 22, 1987[5]	66
Highland	Blue Line   Red Line	Bethel Park	April 15, 1984[6]	15
Hillcrest	Silver Line	Bethel Park		5
Killarney	Blue Line   Silver Line	Castle Shannon	June 2, 2004[7]	37
King's School	Silver Line	Bethel Park		6
Library	Silver Line	Bethel Park		14
Logan	Silver Line	Bethel Park		7
Lytle	Silver Line	Bethel Park		14
McNeilly	Blue Line   Silver Line	Pittsburgh	June 2, 2004[7]	3
Memorial Hall	Blue Line   Silver Line	Castle Shannon	June 2, 2004[7]	303
Mesta	Silver Line	Bethel Park		13
Mt. Lebanon	Red Line	Mt. Lebanon	May 22, 1987[5]	210
Munroe	Silver Line	Bethel Park		9
North Side	Blue Line   Red Line   Silver Line	Pittsburgh	March 25, 2012[4]	690
Palm Garden	Red Line	Pittsburgh		18
Penn Station	Shuttle	Pittsburgh		18
Poplar	Red Line	Mt. Lebanon	May 22, 1987[5]	34
Potomac	Red Line	Dormont	May 22, 1987[5]	311
Sandy Creek	Silver Line	Bethel Park		8
Sarah	Silver Line	Bethel Park		4
Shiras	Red Line	Pittsburgh	May 22, 1987[5]
Smith Road	Blue Line   Red Line   Silver Line	Castle Shannon		9
South Bank	Blue Line   Silver Line	Pittsburgh	June 2, 2004[7]	45
South Hills Junction	Blue Line   Red Line   Silver Line	Pittsburgh		439
South Hills Village	Blue Line   Red Line	Bethel Park	April 15, 1984[6]	318
South Park	Silver Line	Bethel Park		13
St. Anne's	Blue Line   Red Line   Silver Line	Castle Shannon		87
Station Square	Blue Line   Red Line   Silver Line	Pittsburgh		410
Steel Plaza	Blue Line   Red Line   Shuttle   Silver Line	Pittsburgh	July 3, 1985[9]	1,749
Stevenson	Red Line	Dormont	May 22, 1987[5]	30
Washington Junction	Blue Line   Red Line   Silver Line	Bethel Park	May 15, 1984	362
Westfield	Red Line	Pittsburgh	May 22, 1987[5]	31
West Library	Silver Line	Bethel Park		19
Willow	Blue Line   Silver Line	Castle Shannon	June 2, 2004[7]	29
Wood Street	Blue Line   Red Line   Silver Line	Pittsburgh	July 3, 1985[9]	835

A number of minor stops were closed with the conversion of the system from streetcars to light rail – for example, 22 pre-1993 stops on the Overbrook line were replaced with 8 stations when the line reopened in 2004.^[7] Several batches of stops have closed since the mid-1990s. Six were closed on September 5, 1999, when the 47D Drake shuttle was discontinued.^[10] Ten were closed on March 27, 2011, when the Brown Line was discontinued as part of systemwide cuts.^[11] Eleven more were closed on June 25, 2012, due to low ridership.^[12] Pennant closed on February 15, 2021 due to low ridership and deteriorating station conditions.^[13]

General

• T map. Port Authority of Allegheny County. Retrieved May 15, 2012.

Specific

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pittsburgh Light Rail stations.

• Pittsburgh Regional Transit official site