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Chicago Train Stations
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  The legacy of Chicago's rich rail history is found in the daily influx of suburban workers heading downtown, as five train terminals serve about 130,000 commuters traveling from the outer reaches of the metropolitan area. In addition, weekend and holiday trains shuttle residents to Chicago's stations, from where people branch out to any number of attractions the city offers.

Boarding trains at Union Station 
You can still travel cross-country from Union Station.












Union Station
Like O'Hare for Chicago train travel, this grand terminal in the West Loop has gorgeous architecture, an excellent food court, and Amtrak service, not to mention commuter service for people coming in from all points of the compass.

North Western Station
This station at Canal and Madison is offically called the Ogilvie Transportation Center, and it handles commuters from the west, northwest and north suburbs.

LaSalle Street Station
Local financial types use this station connected to the Chicago Stock Exchange.

Randolph Street Station
A bare-bones Loop station that handles commuters from Indiana and the south suburbs.

Van Buren Street Station
Another Loop station for commuters from the south suburbs.

Guide to the El
Use this guide to get around town fast and cheaply.


By John Gerard McLaughlin
Photo: Steel Bokhof



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