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Los Angeles

LA Metro Rail · 6 lines · 110 stations

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Stations worth a stop

  • A LineB LineD Line

    Los Angeles Union Station, opened in 1939, blends Mission Revival and Art Deco styles and remains the city's main rail terminal for Amtrak and Metrolink as well as the A, B and D lines. Olvera Street and the El Pueblo historic district lie just across Alameda Street.

  • A LineB LineD LineE Line

    The busiest transfer point of the network, where the A and E light rail lines meet the B and D subway lines beneath the Financial District. Office towers and the FIGat7th shopping centre surround the entrances on Figueroa and 7th Streets.

  • A LineE Line

    This street-level stop on Flower Street serves the downtown entertainment district. Crypto.com Arena, the L.A. Live complex and the Los Angeles Convention Center are all within a few minutes' walk to the west.

  • A LineE Line

    Opened in 2023 with the Regional Connector tunnel, the station sits on Hope Street on the slope of Bunker Hill. Walt Disney Concert Hall, The Broad and the Museum of Contemporary Art line Grand Avenue a short walk uphill.

  • A LineE Line

    The station opens onto Broadway, whose blocks to the south hold one of the largest concentrations of historic movie palaces in the United States. The Bradbury Building, known for its skylit iron-and-glass atrium, stands at Third and Broadway.

  • B LineD Line

    A subway stop beneath Pershing Square, one of the oldest public squares in Los Angeles, faced by the Millennium Biltmore Hotel. From the Hill Street exit it is a short walk to Grand Central Market and the lower station of the Angels Flight funicular.

  • B LineD Line

    The station serves the government district around Los Angeles City Hall and Grand Park, a terraced public park running up toward the Music Center. The Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels is a few blocks to the north-west.

  • A LineE Line

    Rebuilt underground in 2023, the station stands next to the Japanese American National Museum at the edge of Little Tokyo. Japanese shops and restaurants fill the streets to the west, while the converted warehouses of the Arts District spread to the south-east.

  • A Line

    An elevated station overlooking Chinatown, whose Central Plaza with its gateways and lanterns is a few minutes' walk south-west. Los Angeles State Historic Park, a large open lawn on a former rail yard, lies just to the north.

  • B Line

    The stop for the busiest stretch of Hollywood Boulevard, with the TCL Chinese Theatre and the Dolby Theatre, home of the Academy Awards, beside the station. The Hollywood Walk of Fame runs along the pavement in both directions.

  • B Line

    The station lies at the historic crossroads of Hollywood and Vine, opposite the Art Deco Pantages Theatre. The round Capitol Records Tower stands about a block north on Vine Street.

  • B Line

    This subway stop at the foot of the Cahuenga Pass serves Universal Studios Hollywood and Universal CityWalk, which sit on the hill across Lankershim Boulevard. Opposite the station is Campo de Cahuenga, where the 1847 treaty ending fighting in California during the Mexican–American War was signed.

  • B Line

    The northern terminus of the B Line, in the San Fernando Valley, where riders change to the G Line busway across the valley. The surrounding NoHo Arts District has small theatres, galleries and cafés along Lankershim Boulevard.

  • B LineD Line

    The station faces MacArthur Park, whose lake is divided by Wilshire Boulevard, in the dense Westlake neighbourhood. It is a busy junction of bus routes serving the Central American community around Alvarado Street.

  • D Line

    The station sits at the heart of Koreatown, under the corner occupied by the Wiltern, a turquoise Art Deco theatre from 1931. Korean restaurants, markets and karaoke bars extend for blocks along Western Avenue and Wilshire Boulevard.

  • D Line

    Opened in 2026 on the D Line extension, the station serves Museum Row on Wilshire Boulevard. The Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, the Petersen Automotive Museum and the La Brea Tar Pits are all within a short walk.

  • D Line

    The western end of the D Line since its first extension section opened in 2026, on the edge of Beverly Hills. Further sections toward Century City and Westwood are under construction.

  • E Line

    Between the University of Southern California campus and Exposition Park, which holds the Natural History Museum, the California Science Center with the Space Shuttle Endeavour, and the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. BMO Stadium, home of the Los Angeles FC soccer club, also stands in the park.

  • E LineK Line

    The transfer point between the E Line and the northern end of the K Line, at the junction of Exposition and Crenshaw Boulevards. The K Line runs south from here beneath and along Crenshaw Boulevard through historic Black neighbourhoods toward Inglewood.

  • K Line

    An underground K Line station beside Leimert Park Village, a long-standing centre of African American culture in Los Angeles. The small plaza nearby is surrounded by galleries, music venues and family-run shops.

  • K Line

    The station serves downtown Inglewood on Florence Avenue. The sports and entertainment district with SoFi Stadium, the Kia Forum and Intuit Dome lies roughly two kilometres to the south.

  • C LineK Line

    Opened in 2025, this station is the rail gateway to Los Angeles International Airport, where the C and K lines meet. Travellers continue from here to the airport terminals by connecting airport transport.

  • A LineC Line

    A two-level transfer station where the north–south A Line passes beneath the C Line, which runs in the median of the Century Freeway. It is named after the civil rights activist Rosa Parks.

  • A Line

    The stop for the Watts Towers, the set of tall steel-and-mortar spires decorated with tile and glass that Simon Rodia built by hand over three decades. The towers are about ten minutes' walk to the west.

  • A Line

    The southern end of the A Line, on a loop through downtown Long Beach. The waterfront, with the Aquarium of the Pacific and Shoreline Village, is about fifteen minutes' walk to the south.

  • E Line

    The western terminus of the E Line, a few blocks from the Pacific. The Third Street Promenade begins just to the north, and the Santa Monica Pier is about ten minutes' walk away down Colorado Avenue.

  • E Line

    The station opens onto Mariachi Plaza in Boyle Heights, where mariachi musicians have long gathered to be hired for celebrations. The plaza's bandstand was a gift from the Mexican state of Jalisco.

  • A Line

    Next to the Heritage Square Museum, a collection of Victorian-era houses moved here to save them from demolition. The Lummis Home, a stone house built by the writer Charles Lummis, is a short walk north along the Arroyo Seco.

  • A Line

    The closest stop to Old Pasadena, whose restored brick commercial blocks along Colorado Boulevard are a few minutes' walk to the south-west. Pasadena City Hall, with its domed tower, is a few blocks to the east.

  • A Line

    The eastern terminus of the A Line since the Foothill extension opened in 2025, making the A Line one of the longest light rail lines in the world. Metrolink trains on the San Bernardino Line stop here as well.

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