| Pacific Coast Hwy | |
| Style: | Los Angeles Metro Rail |
| Symbol Location: | losangeles |
| Symbol: | A |
| Address: | 1798 North Long Beach Boulevard |
| Borough: | Long Beach, California |
| Coordinates: | 33.7899°N -118.1895°W |
| Owned: | Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority |
| Platform: | 1 island platform |
| Tracks: | 2 |
| Structure: | At-grade |
| Bicycle: | Racks |
| Accessible: | Yes |
| Rebuilt: | June 1, 2019[1] |
| Other Services Header: | Future services |
| Other Services Collapsible: | yes |
| Mapframe: | yes |
| Mapframe-Zoom: | 14 |
Pacific Coast Highway station is an at grade light rail station on the A Line of the Los Angeles Metro Rail system.[2] The station is located in the median of Long Beach Boulevard at its intersection with Pacific Coast Highway, after which the station is named, in Long Beach, California.[3]
North of this station, A Line trains enter an exclusive right-of-way (the historic route of the Pacific Electric Railway) which allows trains to reach higher speeds between stops.
A J Line station with an identical name is located approximately west of this station.
, the following connections are available:[4]
,,,,,
Twelve Principles is a Metro Art commissioned sculptural artwork by Joe Lewis at Pacific Coast Highway Station. The project emphasizes shared values in a diverse world and is based on interviews conducted by the artist with over one hundred adults, children, students, and business people from various Long Beach communities. From these interviews, Lewis identified twelve principles deemed essential for a well-rounded person: Faith, Family, Humility, Hope, Honesty, Communication, Unity, Open Mindedness, Integrity, Education, Discipline, and Excellence.[5]
The artwork consists of twelve concrete, tile, and aluminum discs, each representing one of the principles. Each disc features an icon and text, designed to engage viewers in reflection on these shared values. In addition to the sculptural elements, Lewis produced a brochure containing writings by local students, exploring their thoughts on the twelve principles. Text for the project is presented in English, Spanish, and Khmer to reflect the cultural diversity of the community.[6]