GONOM Train journeys from the driver's seat

United States · All cities

Boston

MBTA Subway · 8 lines · 125 stations

Loading the map…

Stations worth a stop

  • Red LineGreen Line BGreen Line CGreen Line DGreen Line E

    Opened in 1897 as part of the first subway tunnel in the United States, Park Street is where the Red and Green lines cross beneath the corner of Boston Common. The gold-domed Massachusetts State House is a few minutes uphill at the top of Park Street, and the Freedom Trail begins at the Common's visitor centre nearby.

  • Green Line BGreen Line CGreen Line DGreen Line E

    One of the two original 1897 stations of the Tremont Street subway, still with much of its early stonework, on the southeast corner of Boston Common. The theatres of the Theater District and the edge of Chinatown are a few minutes' walk south.

  • Red LineOrange Line

    A Red and Orange line transfer beneath the pedestrian shopping streets where Washington, Winter and Summer streets meet. The Old South Meeting House, where colonists gathered before the Boston Tea Party, is a few minutes' walk north on Washington Street.

  • Orange LineBlue Line

    An Orange and Blue line station under the financial district, with one entrance set into the base of the Old State House, the 1713 seat of colonial government. The site of the Boston Massacre is marked in the pavement just outside, and Faneuil Hall is a short walk north.

  • Blue LineGreen Line BGreen Line CGreen Line DGreen Line E

    A Green and Blue line transfer under City Hall Plaza, reopened in 2016 after a rebuild that added a glass entrance pavilion. The brick plaza leads to the concrete Boston City Hall, and Faneuil Hall and Quincy Market are a few minutes' walk east.

  • Orange LineGreen Line DGreen Line E

    An Orange and Green line station on the edge of the North End, Boston's old Italian neighbourhood. The open-air produce stalls of Haymarket line Blackstone Street at the end of each week, and the Rose Kennedy Greenway park strip separates the station area from the North End's narrow streets.

  • Orange LineGreen Line DGreen Line E

    An Orange and Green line station beneath TD Garden, the arena of the Celtics and the Bruins, and the terminal for commuter trains and the Amtrak Downeaster to northern New England. The Charles River and the Zakim Bridge are just behind the building.

  • Green Line DGreen Line E

    A Green Line stop on the viaduct between North Station and Lechmere, at the edge of the West End. The Museum of Science stands on the Charles River Dam a short walk north.

  • Blue Line

    A Blue Line station under the waterfront at Long Wharf. The New England Aquarium is beside the exit, and harbour ferries and boat tours depart from the wharf next to it.

  • Blue Line

    The Blue Line's stop for Logan International Airport, connected to the terminals by shuttle buses. The ride under Boston Harbor to downtown takes only a few stops.

  • Blue Line

    The northern terminus of the Blue Line in Revere. Revere Beach, which opened in 1896 as the first public beach in the United States, is a short walk east of the station.

  • Red Line

    The Red Line stop under Boston's main rail terminal, where Amtrak trains leave for New York and commuter trains for the South Shore. The Boston Tea Party Ships and Museum is about ten minutes' walk east across the Fort Point Channel.

  • Red Line

    An elevated Red Line station at the Boston end of the Longfellow Bridge, beside Massachusetts General Hospital. Charles Street, the main street of Beacon Hill, begins across the road, and the paths of the Charles River Esplanade run along the riverbank.

  • Red Line

    A Red Line stop in Kendall Square, surrounded by biotechnology and software offices on the eastern edge of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The MIT campus and its domed main building lie a few minutes' walk southwest.

  • Red Line

    The Red Line station beneath Harvard Square in Cambridge, with bookshops, cafés and street performers above. Harvard Yard, the oldest part of the university, is across Massachusetts Avenue from the main entrance.

  • Red Line

    The northern terminus of the Red Line, built with a large parking garage for commuters from the suburbs. The Minuteman Bikeway, a rail trail to Lexington and Bedford, and the Fitchburg Cutoff path start beside the station.

  • Red Line

    The station where the Red Line splits into its Ashmont and Braintree branches. The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum and the University of Massachusetts Boston are out on Columbia Point, reached by shuttle bus from here.

  • Red LineMattapan Trolley

    The terminus of the Red Line's Ashmont branch in Dorchester and the starting point of the Mattapan Trolley. The trolley line runs through Cedar Grove Cemetery and along the Neponset River, using restored streetcars built in the 1940s.

  • Red Line

    A Red Line station in the centre of Quincy, the birthplace of presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams. Both are buried with their wives in the crypt of the United First Parish Church across the street, part of Adams National Historical Park.

  • Orange Line

    An Orange Line stop on Washington Street at the western edge of Chinatown. The paifang gate at the end of Beach Street faces the Rose Kennedy Greenway a few minutes' walk east, and bakeries and restaurants fill the streets in between.

  • Green Line BGreen Line CGreen Line DGreen Line E

    A Green Line station at the corner of the Public Garden, the oldest public botanical garden in the United States, with its lagoon and seasonal swan boats. Newbury Street, lined with boutiques in nineteenth-century brownstones, begins one block west.

  • Green Line BGreen Line CGreen Line DGreen Line E

    A Green Line stop on Copley Square in the Back Bay. Trinity Church and the McKim Building of the Boston Public Library face each other across the square, and the Boston Marathon finish line is painted on Boylston Street just outside.

  • Green Line BGreen Line CGreen Line D

    A Green Line station at the western end of Newbury Street, near the Hynes Convention Center. Berklee College of Music has its buildings along Massachusetts Avenue just south of the station.

  • Green Line BGreen Line CGreen Line D

    The point where the B, C and D branches of the Green Line divide, under Kenmore Square with its large illuminated Citgo sign. Fenway Park, home of the Red Sox since 1912, is about five minutes' walk south, and Boston University stretches west along Commonwealth Avenue.

  • Green Line E

    A Green Line E stop under Huntington Avenue beside the Prudential Center tower. The Christian Science Plaza, with its long reflecting pool in front of the domed Mother Church, is a short walk southwest.

  • Green Line E

    The Green Line E stop for Symphony Hall, opened in 1900 and home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which stands at the corner of Huntington and Massachusetts avenues. The New England Conservatory's Jordan Hall is a block away.

  • Green Line E

    A Green Line E stop in the middle of Huntington Avenue, directly in front of the Museum of Fine Arts. The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, built around a glass-roofed courtyard in the style of a Venetian palace, is a few minutes' walk west across the Fens.

  • Green Line C

    A Green Line C stop in the median of Beacon Street at Brookline's busiest shopping corner, home of the art-deco Coolidge Corner Theatre. The house where John F. Kennedy was born, now a national historic site, is about ten minutes' walk north on Beals Street.

  • Green Line B

    The western terminus of the Green Line B branch, at the foot of the Boston College campus in Chestnut Hill. The university's Gothic-style buildings line the hill above the station, and the Chestnut Hill Reservoir with its walking loop is a few minutes east.

  • Green Line E

    The northern terminus of the Green Line E branch, opened in December 2022 as the last stage of the Green Line Extension through Somerville and Medford. Tufts University's hilltop campus begins a short walk from the station.

  • Green Line D

    The terminus of the Green Line D branch in Somerville, opened in March 2022 as the first station of the Green Line Extension. Union Square itself, a few minutes' walk away, is known for its independent restaurants and its seasonal farmers' market.

  • Orange Line

    The southern terminus of the Orange Line in Jamaica Plain, also served by commuter trains and many bus routes. The Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University, part of Frederick Law Olmsted's Emerald Necklace, has an entrance a short walk west.

Network data