United States · All cities
New York – New Jersey
PATH · 4 lines · 13 stations
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Stations worth a stop
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Newark – World Trade Center
PATH trains start at Newark Penn Station, an Art Deco terminal from 1935 also served by Amtrak, NJ Transit trains and the Newark Light Rail. Military Park and the New Jersey Performing Arts Center are about fifteen minutes' walk north.
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Newark – World Trade Center
A rebuilt station on the bank of the Passaic River, across from Newark. The home stadium of the New York Red Bulls soccer club is a short walk away, among new apartment blocks on former industrial land.
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Newark – World Trade CenterJournal Square – 33rd Street
The Journal Square Transportation Center combines the PATH station with a large bus terminal above it, making it the main transfer hub of Jersey City. The restored Loew's Jersey Theatre, a movie palace from 1929, stands across Kennedy Boulevard.
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Newark – World Trade CenterJournal Square – 33rd Street
The station opens onto a pedestrian plaza in downtown Jersey City, ringed by cafés and restaurants. Jersey City City Hall and the brownstone streets of the Van Vorst Park area are a few minutes' walk away.
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Newark – World Trade CenterHoboken – World Trade Center
On the Hudson River waterfront of Jersey City, with one of the closest views across the water to Lower Manhattan. Hudson–Bergen Light Rail and ferries stop nearby, and the riverside walkway runs north and south from the plaza.
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Hoboken – World Trade CenterJournal Square – 33rd Street
The station serves Newport, a riverfront district of residential towers and offices built on old rail yards, with a large shopping mall next to the entrance. The Hudson–Bergen Light Rail stops close by.
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Hoboken – World Trade CenterHoboken – 33rd Street
PATH platforms lie beneath Hoboken Terminal, the Beaux-Arts rail and ferry terminal of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, opened in 1907. NJ Transit trains, ferries and light rail meet here, and Washington Street, Hoboken's main street, begins a short walk away.
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Newark – World Trade CenterHoboken – World Trade Center
The terminal lies under the Oculus, the white ribbed hall designed by Santiago Calatrava and opened in 2016. The 9/11 Memorial pools and One World Trade Center are directly outside.
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Journal Square – 33rd StreetHoboken – 33rd Street
The first Manhattan stop on the uptown branch, in the West Village. The Stonewall Inn and Christopher Park, which form the Stonewall National Monument, are about five minutes' walk east along Christopher Street.
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Journal Square – 33rd StreetHoboken – 33rd Street
The station is on Sixth Avenue in Greenwich Village, steps from the Jefferson Market Library, a Victorian Gothic former courthouse with a clock tower. Washington Square Park is about five minutes' walk south-east.
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Journal Square – 33rd StreetHoboken – 33rd Street
This stop under Sixth Avenue lies a short walk west of the Flatiron Building and Madison Square Park, where Broadway crosses Fifth Avenue at 23rd Street. The Chelsea neighbourhood begins a few blocks to the west.
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Journal Square – 33rd StreetHoboken – 33rd Street
The northern terminus of PATH, at Herald Square beside Macy's flagship store. The Empire State Building is about two blocks east, and Penn Station is a short walk west.
Network data
- PATH GTFS static feed (Port Authority of New York and New Jersey), December 2025 version: stops.txt, routes.txt, stop_times.txt (station positions, route colours, station order); archived copy in transitland/gtfs-archives-not-hosted-elsewhere (path-nj-us.zip, commit 6ceda09) · Public GTFS download by the Port Authority; no licence terms stated (only factual station coordinates, order and colours used)
- Archive copy used for download · Republishes the Port Authority PATH GTFS
- Schematic drawn by GONOM: station positions are snapped to a grid and tracks follow 0°/45°/90° directions, so distances are approximate.