Camden Station

Camden Station
The original B&O station restored as the Sports Legends Museum at Camden Yards in 2010
General information
Location	301 West Camden Street[1] Baltimore, Maryland
Coordinates	39°17′00″N 76°37′10″W / 39.28346°N 76.619554°W / 39.28346; -76.619554
Owned by	CSX Transportation
Operated by	Maryland Transit Administration
Line(s)	Baltimore Terminal Subdivision Baltimore Light Rail
Platforms	3 island platforms
Tracks	6 (3 Light Rail, 3 MARC)
Connections	MTA BaltimoreLink: Brown, Navy, 54, 76, 94, 120, 160, 320, 410, 411, 420 [2]
Construction
Parking	1,004 spaces[1]
Bicycle facilities	Covered racks
Accessible	Yes
History
Opened	1867
Passengers
2018	429 daily[3]  27.6% (MARC)
2017	616[4] (Light RailLink)
Services
Preceding station MARC Following station St. Denis towards Union Station Camden Line Terminus Preceding station Maryland Transit Administration Following station Stadium/Federal Hill toward BWI Airport or Glen Burnie Light RailLink Convention Center toward Hunt Valley Terminus Light RailLink Penn–Camden Shuttle Convention Center toward Penn Station
Former services Preceding station Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Following station St. Denis toward Chicago Main Line Baltimore Mount Royal toward Jersey City Mt. Winans toward Chicago Mt. Winans toward Point of Rocks Old Main Line Terminus Preceding station Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad Following station Carroll toward Annapolis Baltimore – Annapolis Terminus
Location

Camden Station, now also referred to as Camden Street Station, Camden Yards, and formally as the Transportation Center at Camden Yards, is a train station at the intersection of South Howard and West Camden Streets in Baltimore, Maryland, adjacent to Oriole Park at Camden Yards, behind the B&O Warehouse. It is served by MARC commuter rail service and local Light Rail trains.

Camden Street Station was originally built beginning in 1856, continuing until 1865, by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as its main passenger terminal and early offices/ headquarters (until 1881) in Baltimore and is one of the longest continuously operated terminals in the United States. Its upstairs offices were the workplace of famous Civil War era B&O President John Work Garrett (1820–1884). The station and its environs were also the site of several infamous civil strife actions of the 19th century with the Baltimore riot of 1861, on April 18–19, also known as the Pratt Street Riots and later labor strife in the Great Railroad Strike of 1877.^[5]