Guadalupe station explained

Style:Amtrak
Guadalupe, CA
Address:330 Guadalupe Street (Highway 1)
Borough:Guadalupe, California
Country:United States
Coordinates:34.9629°N -120.5733°W
Owned:Union Pacific Railroad
Line:UP Santa Barbara Subdivision
Platform:1 side platform
Tracks:1 main track; 5 yard tracks
Connections: Guadalupe Flyer
Parking:Yes
Accessible:Yes
Status:Unstaffed, station building with waiting room
Opened:July 1998
Other Services Header:Former services
Other Services Collapsible:yes
Mapframe:yes

Guadalupe station (also known as Guadalupe–Santa Maria) is an Amtrak train station in the city of Guadalupe, California. The station primarily serves the larger city of Santa Maria, located to the east.

In, passengers boarded or detrained at Guadalupe station.

History

Service to the station began in July 1998. A new station was built to replace the former structure, which was demolished around 1974. The new station was built in a Spanish Colonial Revival style featuring a barrel red-tiled roof and white stuccoed walls, similar to that of older train stations in Southern California.[1] The San Diegan was renamed Pacific Surfliner in 2000.

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Guadalupe-Santa Maria, CA (GUA) . Great American Stations . Amtrak.