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Newark Rail Station (Delaware)

SEPTA.svg Newark
Newark Station.jpg
Location 10 Mopar Drive
Newark, Delaware
United States
Coordinates 39°40′13″N 75°45′11″W / 39.67028°N 75.75306°W / 39.67028; -75.75306Coordinates: 39°40′13″N 75°45′11″W / 39.67028°N 75.75306°W / 39.67028; -75.75306
Owned by Amtrak
Line(s) Northeast Corridor
Platforms 2 side platforms
Tracks 4
Connections Local Transit DART First State: 16, 33, 39, 46, 59, 302
Cecil Transit: 4
James F. Hall Trail
Construction
Parking 380 spaces
Disabled access Yes
Other information
Station code NRK (Amtrak)
Fare zone 4 (SEPTA)
History
Opened 1877
Traffic
Passengers (2017) 13,614 Increase 5.57% (Amtrak)
Northeast Corridor
Preceding station   BSicon LOGO Amtrak2.svg Amtrak   Following station
Northeast Regional
SEPTA.svg SEPTA
Terminus Wilmington/Newark Line
Newark Passenger Station
Location 429 S. College Avenue,
Newark, Delaware
Area 0.1 acres (0.04 ha)
Built 1877
Architect S. T. Fuller
Architectural style Late Victorian, High Victorian
MPS Newark MRA
NRHP reference # 82002346
Added to NRHP May 07, 1982
Location
 Newark is located in Delaware
 Newark
SEPTA.svg Newark
Location within Delaware

Newark station is a train station in Newark, Delaware, on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor, serving Amtrak Northeast Regional trains and SEPTA Wilmington/Newark Line Regional Rail trains.

The Newark station is the southern terminus of weekday service for SEPTA; it does not serve the station on weekends. Like all stations in Delaware, SEPTA service is provided under contract and funded through DART First State.

The station is located at Mopar Drive and South College Avenue, and travelers arriving at the station must walk a few blocks north along South College Avenue to reach the University of Delaware or the businesses centered on Main Street. A 380 space parking lot exists, mostly serving park and ride passengers bound for Wilmington, Delaware, or Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The James F. Hall trail also runs along the north side of the tracks.

The station building, originally constructed by the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad in 1877, is adjacent to the southbound platform, and at one time also had connecting branches to Pomeroy, Pennsylvania and Delaware City, Delaware. It is now home to the Newark Historical Society, but does not function as a train station. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 7, 1982. The station is built on a "T" plan with a hipped cross-gable roof and Victorian detailing such as ornamental brackets and sawtooth brickwork.


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