22nd Street station (SEPTA)

22nd Street
Location	Twenty-second and Market Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Coordinates	39°57′15″N 75°10′35″W / 39.954124°N 75.176410°W / 39.954124; -75.176410Coordinates: 39°57′15″N 75°10′35″W / 39.954124°N 75.176410°W / 39.954124; -75.176410
Owned by	SEPTA
Platforms	2 side platforms
Tracks	4 (2 rapid transit, 2 tram)
Connections	Former B&O Station
Construction
Structure type	Underground
History
Opened	October 15, 1955
Electrified	Overhead lines
Services
Preceding station   SEPTA   Following station 30th Street toward 63rd & Malvern SEPTA Trolley Route 10 19th Street toward 13th Street 30th Street toward Darby SEPTA Trolley Route 11 SEPTA Trolley Route 13 30th Street toward 61st Street SEPTA Trolley Route 34 30th Street toward 80th Street-Eastwick SEPTA Trolley Route 36   Former services   Preceding station   Philadelphia Transportation Company   Following station 32nd Street toward 69th Street Market Elevated 23rd Street Portal toward Frankford Preceding station   Baltimore and Ohio   Following station Darby toward Baltimore Camden Station Philadelphia Branch Terminus

22nd Street station is a subway station in Philadelphia. It is located in Center City and serves the SEPTA Subway–Surface Trolley Lines. Similar to 19th Street station, it has two side platforms with a total of four tracks. Only the two outer tracks serve the station; the two inner tracks are used for the Market-Frankford Line as it travels between 15th Street and 30th Street station. Since the station is only served by the trolley lines, there is no fare collection at the station; all fares are paid on board the trolley itself. This will change with the SEPTA Key system, as turnstiles will be installed at this station.

22nd Street Station was a replacement for the former 24th Street station, constructed by the Philadelphia Transit Company.

24th Street Station was a station on the Philadelphia Transportation Company (PTC) Subway-Surface Trolley System, located at 24th and Market (not really an intersection). The station was built by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company (PRT) for its passengers wanting to board a trolley for a faster way into Center City Philadelphia and passengers transferring from the nearby Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at 24th Street Station (no physical connections) that ran underneath the subway-surface lines for a way into Center City. The Subway-Surface Trolley Lines that served this Station were Routes 10, 11, 31 (until 1949), 34, 37 & 38.

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Wikipedia