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List of Bay Area Rapid Transit stations

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BART Monday-Saturday system map (before 7pm)
BART evening/Sunday system map
Part of a series of articles on
The word "BART" in black letters above a dark blue lowercase letter "b" partially superimposed on a lowercase "a" of a lighter color blue with a clear background

Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) is a heavy rail rapid transit system in the San Francisco Bay Area. It is administered by the San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District government agency in three California counties: Alameda, Contra Costa, and San Francisco. BART is the fifth busiest rapid transit system in the United States, averaging between 390,000 and 420,000 weekday passengers in 2013.[1][2]

Mondays through Saturdays, BART trains run on five routes; four are transbay routes connecting San Francisco to Oakland and various destinations in the East Bay, while the fifth, the Richmond–Fremont line, runs exclusively in the East Bay. Two of the five routes do not run on nights and weekends, and one is truncated on Saturdays, but all stations remain accessible by transfers via other routes. In September 1972 BART's first route opened: Fremont to MacArthur, extended to Richmond in January 1973. Concord to MacArthur started in May 1973 and Montgomery Street to Daly City began in November 1973. The original system was completed in September 1974 when trains first carried passengers through the underwater Transbay Tube. BART's three routes then were Concord–Daly City, Fremont-Daly City and Richmond–Fremont; Richmond to Daly City didn't get all-day direct trains until July 1980.

The Concord-Daly City line was extended to North Concord/Martinez in 1995 and to Colma and Pittsburg/Bay Point in 1996. BART's fifth route, the Dublin/Pleasanton–Daly City line, began when the branch to Dublin/Pleasanton opened in 1997. The San Mateo County line was extended south from Colma to San Francisco International Airport and Millbrae in 2003.[3] BART passengers can reach Oakland International Airport on BART's new automated guideway transit (AGT) system, the Coliseum–Oakland International Airport line.[4][5]

BART's rapid transit system has 44 stations: 16 on the surface, 13 elevated, and 15 underground (i.e. subway).[6] Nineteen stations are in Alameda County, eleven are in Contra Costa, and eight are in San Francisco. Six stations are in San Mateo County, though the county is not part of SF BART district. Fremont is the southernmost station and Pittsburg/Bay Point is the northernmost. As of 2013, Embarcadero has the highest ridership and North Concord/Martinez the lowest.[1] A 45th station, the Oakland International Airport station, is on BART's separate AGT Coliseum–Oakland International Airport line.

Stations

An empty entrance of a train station with many ticket machines located in a distance
Entrance of the North Concord/Martinez station
A near-empty station platform of an underground train station, with a man sitting on a bench
Downtown Berkeley station
A near-empty station platform of a train station, with a person about to enter a train
Glen Park station
A near-empty station platform of an underground train station, with an escalator in the background. A train is leaving the station
Richmond-bound train at Lake Merritt station
A near-empty station platform of a ground level train station. It situates next to a highway.
MacArthur station (Westbound State Route 24 in the background)
An at-grade train station situates behind two train tracks
Millbrae station
Am empty mezzanine of a train station with ticket machines and information kiosks in the background
Mezzanine of the Montgomery station
A white-colored train station situates behind an empty road. A flagpole is in the background.
Pittsburg/Bay Point station
An elevated train station situates behind an empty road. Sections of the station is fenced and two buses wait on the side of the road.
Pleasant Hill station
A train station with white roof situates behind an empty parking lot and road
East side of the South San Francisco station

The following table lists the 44 rapid transit stations, and the single AGT station, now in use.

Lines
  Orange Line
  Yellow Line
  Green Line
  Red Line
  Blue Line
  Oakland Airport Connector
^ Transfer stations within the BART system
Transfer stations with other rail systems
^ Transfer stations within the BART system/with other rail systems
† Line termini
† Transfer stations with other rail systems/Line termini
† Station served only by AGT
Station Line(s)[a] Location Opened[3] Ridership[b] Parking spaces
12th Street Oakland City Center       Oakland September 11, 1972 14,220 0
16th Street Mission         San Francisco November 5, 1973 12,724 0
19th Street Oakland^       Oakland September 11, 1972 13,837 0
24th Street Mission         San Francisco November 5, 1973 12,876 0
Ashby     Berkeley January 29, 1973 5,641 715
Balboa Park^ ()         San Francisco November 5, 1973 11,256 0
Bay Fair^       San Leandro September 11, 1972 6,103 1,641
Downtown Berkeley     Berkeley January 29, 1973 13,744 0
Castro Valley   Castro Valley May 10, 1997 3,017 1,123
Civic Center / UN Plaza ()         San Francisco November 5, 1973 24,214 0
Coliseum† (Amtrak)         Oakland September 11, 1972 7,749 1,013
Colma    [c] Colma February 24, 1996 4,549 2,238
Concord   Concord May 21, 1973 6,350 2,367
Daly City†         Daly City November 5, 1973 9,600 2,068
Dublin / Pleasanton†   Dublin / Pleasanton May 10, 1997 7,494 2,612
El Cerrito del Norte     El Cerrito January 29, 1973 9,028 2,198
El Cerrito Plaza     El Cerrito January 29, 1973 4,942 761
Embarcadero ()         San Francisco May 27, 1976 49,307 0
Fremont†     Fremont September 11, 1972 8,905 2,030
Fruitvale       Oakland September 11, 1972 8,639 1,268
Glen Park ()         San Francisco November 5, 1973 7,706 53
Hayward     Hayward September 11, 1972 5,322 1,473
Lafayette   Lafayette May 21, 1973 3,912 1,629
Lake Merritt       Oakland September 11, 1972 5,490 207
MacArthur^       Oakland September 11, 1972 9,265 602
Millbrae† (Caltrain)    [c][d] Millbrae June 22, 2003 6,093 2,900
Montgomery Street ()         San Francisco November 5, 1973 44,333 0
North Berkeley     Berkeley January 29, 1973 4,915 822
North Concord / Martinez   Concord December 16, 1995 2,721 1,977
Oakland International Airport Oakland International Airport†   Oakland November 22, 2014 863 0
Orinda   Orinda May 21, 1973 3,038 1,406
Pittsburg / Bay Point†   Pittsburg December 7, 1996 6,167 1,992
Pleasant Hill / Contra Costa Centre   Walnut Creek May 21, 1973 6,940 3,011
Powell Street ()         San Francisco November 5, 1973 29,429 0
Richmond† (Amtrak)     Richmond January 29, 1973 4,417 624
Rockridge   Oakland May 21, 1973 6,184 903
San Bruno^    [c] San Bruno June 22, 2003 3,964 1,083
San Francisco International AirportSan Francisco International Airport†   San Mateo County June 22, 2003 6,782 0
San Leandro       San Leandro September 11, 1972 6,077 1,224
South Hayward     Hayward September 11, 1972 3,183 1,207
South San Francisco    [c] South San Francisco June 22, 2003 3,550 3,500
Union City     Union City September 11, 1972 4,954 1,197
Walnut Creek   Walnut Creek May 21, 1973 6,828 2,089
West Dublin / Pleasanton   Dublin / Pleasanton February 19, 2011 3,777 1,190
West Oakland         Oakland September 16, 1974 6,878 156

Notes
a For stations serviced by multiple lines, lines are listed in the order of opening. The Richmond–Daly City/Millbrae and Fremont–Daly City lines do not provide evening/Sunday service.
b Station ridership is measured in average weekday exits in Fiscal Year 2015.[7]
c The Richmond–Daly City/Millbrae line services the Colma, South San Francisco, San Bruno, and Millbrae stations on weekdays only. The line terminates at Daly City station on Saturdays.[8]
d The Pittsburg/Bay Point–SFO/Millbrae line services Millbrae station after 8pm on weekdays and all day on weekends only. The line terminates at SFO station until 8pm on weekdays. During this period, passengers traveling between the SFO and Millbrae stations must transfer at San Bruno station.[8]

Stations planned or under construction

Station Project Location Planned opening
Warm Springs / South Fremont Warm Springs extension
   		 Fremont 2016
Milpitas (Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority) Silicon Valley extension
   		 Milpitas 2017
Berryessa Silicon Valley extension
   		 San Jose 2017
Antioch[a]† eBART
 		 Antioch 2018
Pittsburg Center[a][b] eBART
 		 Pittsburg 2018
Livermore Livermore extension
 		 Livermore 2026
Doolittle[c] Oakland Airport Connector
 		 Oakland Undetermined
Irvington[b] Warm Springs extension
   		 Fremont Undetermined
Calaveras[b] Silicon Valley extension
   		 Milpitas Undetermined
Alum Rock[d] Silicon Valley extension
   		 San Jose 2025
Downtown San Jose[d] (Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority) Silicon Valley extension
   		 San Jose 2025
Diridon / Arena[d] (Altamont Corridor Express Amtrak Caltrain Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority) Silicon Valley extension
   		 San Jose 2025
Santa Clara[d] (Altamont Corridor Express Amtrak Caltrain) Silicon Valley extension
   		 Santa Clara 2025

Notes

  1. ^ a b eBART will feature tracks and diesel multiple unit trains that are separate from and incompatible with the existing BART system. Its riders can transfer to the existing BART system at the Pittsburg/Bay Point station and its stations will be integrated into BART's fare system.
  2. ^ a b c This station will be located along a BART extension that is currently either operational or under construction, but construction on this station is not scheduled to begin until funding for building it has been secured from its host city.
  3. ^ This partially built station will be located along a BART line that is currently operational, but completion of this station is not scheduled until further funding has been secured from its host city.
  4. ^ a b c d This station's construction is not scheduled to begin until funding for the Silicon Valley extension's Phase II segment has been secured.

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to BART stations.
General reference
  • "Station List". Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART). 2013. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
Inline references
  1. ^ a b "BART Fiscal Year Weekday Average Exits" (xlsx). Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) (via: http://www.bart.gov/about/reports). Retrieved 2013-11-30. {{cite web}}: External link in |publisher= (help)
  2. ^ "APTA Ridership Report - Q2 2013 Report" (PDF). American Public Transportation Association (APTA) (via: http://www.apta.com/resources/statistics/Pages/RidershipArchives.aspx ). August 2013. Retrieved 2013-09-26. {{cite web}}: External link in |publisher= (help)
  3. ^ a b "Celebrating 40 Years of Service 1972 • 2012 Forty BART Achievements Over the Years" (PDF). Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART). 2012. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  4. ^ "BART to OAK service opens in time for Thanksgiving travel". Bay Area Rapid Transit. November 21, 2014. Retrieved 2014-11-22.
  5. ^ "Airport Connections Guide". Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART). 2014. Retrieved 2014-12-02.
  6. ^ "System Facts". Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART). 2013. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  7. ^ "BART Fiscal Year Weekday Average Exits" (xlsx). Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) (via: http://www.bart.gov/about/reports/ridership). 2014. Retrieved 2014-12-20. {{cite web}}: External link in |publisher= (help)
  8. ^ a b "Schedules By Line". Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART). 2013. Retrieved 2013-11-30.

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