New York City Train Map
You can find on this page the map of NYC suburban train, the map of the New Jersey Transit, the map of the Port Authority Trans-Hudson, the map of the Long Island Rail Road and the map of the Metro North RailRoad. These 4 urban, suburban and communter train networks are a transit system serving the city of NYC (United States) with the subway, the bus or the ferry. These 4 commuter train networks have 29 lines and 423 stations forming a rail network of 1,646 miles (2,650 km).
NYC's commuter train network is the most extensive in the United States: 20 lines serving approximately 250 stations and more than 150 million passengers per year (Connecticut, New Jersey and New York State).
- Rail service to the suburbs of New York City is operated by two MTA agencies: the Long Island Railroad (Eastern Suburbs) and the Metro-North Railroad (Northern Suburbs and Connecticut).
- New Jersey Transit operates the rail network on the Hudson River shore on the New Jersey side. Its lines serve Pennsylvania Station and Grand Central Terminal.
- Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Transit operates the PATH, which connects New York and New Jersey via the Hudson River.
New York City Rail Map
Nyc rail map
The New York City urban, suburban and communter trains network is gathering several train networks.
Its network includes the following 4 networks:
- New Jersey Transit (NJ Transit)
- Porth Authority Trans-Hudson (PATH)
- Long Island Rail Road (LIRR)
- Metro North Railroad (MNR)
Each train line is called "Local" or "Express":
- Local Train: Trains stop at all stations without exception.
- Express Train: trains stop only every 2, 3, 4 or 5 stations depending on the NYC locations served.
If you have a long trip, it will be recommended to take an Express train. Be careful not to make a mistake, otherwise you may find yourself having to turn back.
NJ Transit Map
New jersey transit
The NJ Transit which transports 940,000 passengers per day, exists since 1983 and is operated by the NJ Transit (New Jersey Transit).
Its network includes the following 10 lines:
- Line Pascack Valley Line: Hoboken Terminal ↔ Spring Valley
- Line Bergen County Line: Hoboken Terminal ↔ Suffern
- Line Main Line: Hoboken Terminal ↔ Suffern
- Line Montclair-Boonton Line: New York Penn Station / Hoboken Terminal ↔ Hackettstown
- Line Morristown Line: New York Penn Station / Hoboken Terminal ↔ Hackettstown
- Line Gladstone Line: New York Penn Station / Hoboken Terminal ↔ Gladstone
- Line Raritan Valley Line: New York Penn Station ↔ High Bridge
- Line Northeast Corridor Line: New York Penn Station ↔ Trenton
- Line North Jersey Coast Line: New York Penn Station / Hoboken Terminal ↔ Bay Head
- Line Atlantic City Line: 30th Street Station ↔ Atlantic City
The New Jersey Transit Corporation (NJ Transit) is a public transportation system. It operates bus, light rail and commuter rail services in NYC. Covering a service area of 13,790 square kilometers, NJT is the state's largest public transportation system and the third largest transportation service provider in the United States.
NJT operates three light rail lines:
- Hudson-Bergen Light Rail: a 24-stop, 33.2 km line along the Gold Coast (Hudson County).
- Newark Light Rail: two segments serving Newark and the surrounding area.
- River Line: a 21-stop, 55-km line from Trenton to Camden along the Delaware River.
The NJT has 11 commuter train lines :
- Atlantic City Line
- Bergen County Line
- Main line
- Meadowlands railway line
- Montclair-Boonton line
- Morris & Essex Lines (Morristown Line and Gladstone Branch)
- North Jersey coastline
- Northeast Corridor Line (includes Princeton Branch)
- Pascack Valley Line
- Raritan Valley Line
NYC Path Map
New york path map
The Port Authority Trans-Hudson (Path) which transports 262,000 passengers per day, exists since 1908 and is operated by the PANYNJ (Port Authority of New York and New Jersey).
Its network includes the following 4 lines:
- Red Line: Newark ↔ World Trade Center
- Green Line: Hoboken ↔ World Trade Center
- Yellow Line: Journal Square ↔ 33rd Street
- Blue Line: Hoboken ↔ 33rd Street
The Port Authority Trans-Hudson (PATH) is a network of trains that connect Manhattan, New York, to the cities of the State of New Jersey (Jersey City, Hoboken, Harrison and Newark). PATH is managed by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey (PANYNJ) and operates 24 hours a day.
The total length of the PATH is 22.2 km (13.8 miles) and has 13 stations. PATH is underground only in Manhattan and parts of New Jersey (under Jersey City and Hoboken). The PATH crosses the Hudson River through a cast iron tunnel dating from the early 20th century.
The PATH system was originally built by the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad (H&M) between 1908 and 1911. The automobile and the construction of bridges and tunnels over the Hudson River caused H&M to go bankrupt in 1954. In 1960, PANYNJ bought the network.
The system suffered several disasters that affected New York in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. The World Trade Center attack in 1993, followed by the attacks of September 11, 2001 and the flooding of Hurricane Sandy in 2012.
Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) Map
Long island rail road map
The Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) which transports 86.1 million passengers per year, exists since 1834 and is operated by the MTA (Metropolitan Transportation Authority).
Its network includes the following 11 lines:
- Line Babylon: Main Line ↔ Babylon
- Line City Terminal Zone: Atlantic Terminal ↔ Penn Station
- Line Far Rockaway: Main Line ↔ Far Rockaway
- Line Hempstead: Main Line ↔ Hempstead
- Line Long Beach: Main Line ↔ LongBeach
- Line Montauk: Main Line ↔ Montauk
- Line Oyster Bay: Main Line ↔ Oyster Bay
- Line Port Jefferson: Main Line ↔ Port Jefferson
- Line Port Washington: Main Line ↔ Port Washington
- Line Ronkonkoma: Main Line ↔ Ronkonkoma
- Line West Hempstead: Main Line ↔ West Hempstead
The Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) is a set of commuter rail lines that serves the eastern suburbs of New York City located on Long Island. The network is owned by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA), which has named it MTA Long Island Rail Road.
The Long Island Rail Road is the most heavily used suburban rail line in the United States (over 90 million passengers per year) and the oldest. It has been in operation since 1834 and has numerous connections with the New York subway system. The two LIRR lines are divided into eight branches and serve 124 stations on more than 1,100 kilometers of track.
LIRR has two major terminus stations in Manhattan and Brooklyn and a major transfer station in Queens.
- Pennsylvania Station: located in downtown Manhattan. It is the busiest of the three stations, with over 500 trains departing daily. It is reached via the Amtrak East River Tunnels.
- Atlantic Terminal (Flatbush Avenue Station): Located in downtown Brooklyn, at the intersection of Flatbush Avenue and Atlantic Avenue, it is served by most other trains and there is a connection to the subway.
- Jamaica Station: Located in the Jamaica area of Queens, it has 8 tracks. Connections are possible with all LIRR lines (except Port Washington Branch). Changes are possible with 3 subway lines, many bus lines and the AirTrain JFK (automated aerial train serving John F. Kennedy Airport).
Metro North Railroad (MNR) Map
Mnr map
The Metro North Railroad (MNR) which transports 76.9 million passengers per year, exists since 1983 and is operated by the MTA (Metropolitan Transportation Authority).
Its network includes the following 5 lines:
- Line Hudson: Poughkeepsie ↔ Grand Central
- Line Harlem: Wassaic ↔ Grand Central
- Line New Heaven: New Canaan / Danbury / Waterbury / New Heaven State Street ↔ Grand Central
- Line Port Jervis: Port Jevis ↔ Hoboken
- Line Pascack Valley: Spring Valley ↔ Hoboken
The MTA Metro-North Railroad (MNR) is a commuter train that connects New York City with its northern suburbs and the neighboring state of Connecticut. It is part of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA).
Metro-North has stations in Wassaic, Poughkeepsie, Port Jervis, and Spring Valley in New York State and in New Canaan, Danbury, Waterbury, and New Haven in Connecticut. Metro North also offers local service in the Bronx and Manhattan boroughs.
In October 2002, the MTA announced plans to merge Metro-North (MNR) and LIRR into a single company called MTA Rail Road. But the MTA failed to obtain New York City approval in April 2006.