The Silver Line Metro station at Dulles provides access to trains from the airport to downtown Washington, D.C. and points around the region. The station is connected to the main terminal by an indoor pedestrian tunnel with moving sidewalks.
Track construction will be taking place on Saturday, July 20 through Sunday, July 21. Trains may incur delays enroute up to 30 minutes behind schedule passing through the work zone. Please listen to announcements for any platform changes. For additional information visit metra.com/constructionnotices.
Track construction will be taking place on Saturday, July 20 through Sunday, July 21. Trains may incur delays enroute up to 20 minutes behind schedule passing through the work zone. Please listen to announcements for any platform changes. For additional information visit metra.com/constructionnotices.
Beginning Monday, July 8, the south half of the platforms, the south stairways, and the inbound shelter will be closed for rehabilitation for 2 months. Commuters must use the north stairways to access the boarding platforms.
Once completed, the work will move to the north half of the platforms to complete the project by the end of October. Please allow additional time to access the in-service platforms and exercise caution near the work zones.
Track construction will be taking place Saturday, July 20 through Sunday, July 21. Trains may incur delays enroute up to 20 minutes behind schedule passing through the work zone. Please listen to announcements for any platform changes. For additional information visit metra.com/constructionnotices.
On Monday, October 9, the Geneva outbound platform (Platform 2) will be closed for rehabilitation through the end of 2024. Commuters must use the temporary platform located east of Third Street. All trains will board passengers from the rear cars on this platform. Please allow additional time to access the in-service platform and exercise caution near the work zones.
Beginning Wednesday, May 8, the east half of Platform 2 (island platform) will be closed for rehabilitation. Once completed, the work will move to the west half of Platform 2 to complete the project by the end of November.
The 147th street/Sibley Blvd station is closed for reconstruction until late summer 2024. During this time, trains will not stop at this station. As alternates, please use the nearby Ivanhoe or Harvey stations. Updates will be provided once the rehabilitation is complete and the station is accessible. Metra apologizes for the inconvenience and thank you for your patience.
A transformed 1949 Richfield service station selling souvenirs, t-shirts, Mexican blankets, gifts, jewelry, vintage, kool drinks and other great stuff! The Station can also be rented for private events and commercial photo shoots. Our exclusive merch is now available at our shop page online.
Find your place in Culver City at The Shay, a unique hotel buzzing with the city\'s creative energy. Warm and eclectic comforts can be found throughout: pop-up shops in the lobby, soft crackling sounds from the lobby fire pit, and rooftop socials on a pool deck overlooking downtown Los Angeles. Here, inventive living spaces mix with fun, quirky, and casual for an intimate house party vibe. We offer a friendly home base that\'s a quick drive or walk from Hollywood\'s famed studios and the burgeoning tech scene around Ivy Station. The ideal spot to recharge and engage, our hotel lets you experience Culver City like a local.
Ivy Station is a mixed-use transit-oriented development that provides a mix of retail, office,
hotel and residential uses surrounding a large central open space conveniently served by light rail and bus transit. Ivy Station is located at the intersections of Venice, Washington and National Boulevards and is adjacent to the Metro Expo Line of Culver City.
With the opening of the Metro Expo Line in June of 2012, interest in Culver City rapidly grew. As excitement about the area increased, Ivy Station was envisioned as 500,000 square feet of high quality space with a state-of-the-art office, apartments, boutique hotel, stores and restaurants within a landmark, destination-oriented environment.
Ivy Station's proximity to the burgeoning shopping, dining and creative businesses of Culver City offers easy access to everyone. Whether it be a family having brunch followed by a day in the park, a business professional taking a break with a cup of coffee or a group of friends grabbing a drink after a day at work, Ivy Station will have something to offer for anyone looking to step away from the rush of the city.
Through its welcoming open space, unique both in size and location, Ivy Station will be a dynamic, vibrant, active area that provides connections to transit, the community, tenants and visitors alike. Concerts, movie nights, wine & cheese festivals, fitness classes, holiday craft fairs and seasonal activities are just some of the exciting events planned for the park.
There is tradition and there is history. Together they define our culture as we continue to move forward. Culver City's roots go back to a booming time in Hollywood when the area was known as the "Heart of Screenland", when the City hosted two race tracks and Los Angeles residents were beginning to realize there was something exciting brewing just nearby.
The name Ivy Station is a tribute to the history of the Culver City property and the traditions that brought us to where we are now. A rail station since the 1800s, the site was originally named Ivy Park Substation on the steam-powered Los Angeles and Independence Railroad.
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