Blue Line (MBTA) - Station Listing

Station Listing

Station Time to Government Center Opened Transfers and notes
Wonderland 21 minutes January 19, 1954 Site of former Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad Bathhouse Station
Revere Beach 19 minutes January 19, 1954 Site of former Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad Crescent Beach Station
Beachmont 17 minutes January 19, 1954 Elevated above the site of formerly at-grade Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad Beachmont station
Suffolk Downs 15 minutes April 21, 1952 Site of former Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad Belle Isle Station and adjacent to former street car terminal
Orient Heights 13 minutes January 5, 1952 Site of former Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad Orient Heights Station
Wood Island 11 minutes January 5, 1952 Formerly Day Square, renamed Wood Island Park October 21, 1954, renamed Wood Island 1967
Airport 9 minutes June 3, 2004 Replaced older station a few hundred feet south of current station. Old station opened January 5, 1952 and closed June 2, 2004. Connection to the Silver Line via the Massport Shuttle to the Airport Terminals.
Maverick 7 minutes April 18, 1924 Streetcar portal opened December 30, 1904
Aquarium 4 minutes April 5, 1906 Transfer to Ferry
Formerly Atlantic, renamed February 13, 1967
Transfer to Atlantic Avenue Elevated open from April 5, 1906 to October 1, 1938
State
2 minutes December 30, 1904 Transfer to Orange Line
Formerly Devonshire, renamed January 25, 1967
(Court Street) 0 minutes December 30, 1904 Formerly Scollay Square Upper; closed March 17, 1916, replaced by Government Center, partially demolished
Government Center 0 minutes March 18, 1916 Transfer to Green Line
Formerly Scollay Square Under, renamed October 28, 1963
Bowdoin 2 minutes March 18, 1916 Closed evenings, holidays, and weekends; slated to be closed when expansions of Government Center are completed

Read more about this topic:  Blue 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 (1812–1872)