Settlers Landing (RTA Waterfront Line Rapid Transit station)

Settlers Landing
Waterfront Line  light rail station
The Settlers Landing station in August 2017.
Location	Robert J. Lockwood Jr. Drive at West Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44113
Coordinates	41°29′47″N 81°42′1″W / 41.49639°N 81.70028°W / 41.49639; -81.70028Coordinates: 41°29′47″N 81°42′1″W / 41.49639°N 81.70028°W / 41.49639; -81.70028
Owned by	Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority
Line(s)	Waterfront Line
Platforms	2 side platforms
Tracks	2
Construction
Structure type	At grade
Disabled access	Yes
History
Opened	July 10, 1996
Services
Preceding station   Rapid Transit   Following station Flats East Bank toward South Harbor Waterfront Line Tower City Terminus

Settlers Landing Rapid Station is a station on the RTA Waterfront Line in Cleveland, Ohio, USA. The station is located just south of the intersection of West Superior Avenue and Old River Road.

It is the first station beyond Tower City–Public Square Station of the Waterfront line, which extended the Green and Blue Lines into The Flats along the east bank of the Cuyahoga River and along the Lake Erie waterfront. The station is adjacent to the Settlers Landing historical site which marks the location where Moses Cleaveland and his surveying team disembarked from the Cuyahoga River to survey the city in 1796.

The station opened on July 10, 1996, when light rail service was extended 2.2 miles from Tower City through The Flats and along the lakefront. This extension was designated the Waterfront Line, although it is actually an extension of the Blue and Green Lines, as trains leaving this station toward Tower City continue along the Blue or Green Line routes to Shaker Heights.

The station includes eight etched glass panels created by local artist Martin Boyle. The panels join to make up windscreens to shield waiting riders at the outdoor station. Each of the panels, which measure 63 inches by 24 or 20 inches, have fine, detailed etchings of ships, canoes, early settlers in covered wagons and local waterways illustrating different local transportation eras. Each image is hand-drawn in a classical etching style and using a crosshatch technique. One illustration is a map of Cleaveland's route to the Cuyahoga.