Inside Acela First Class coach at National Train Day celebrations.

NJ Transit ALP 46 cab at National Train Day celebrations.

Philadelphia 30th Street Station is just one of many historic passenger stations still in use in this great country that gives such a feeling of grandeur both inside and out.

A parade of SEPTA commuter trains dart to and from 30th Street Station en route to their destinations along the former PRR and Reading Company stations scattered throughout Philadelphia and it's s... (more)

A set of former PRR Budd built Silverliner II's still call on 30th Street as they have for 48 years though their time is limited as new foreign made Silverliner IV's were chosen to replace them. ... (more)

Interior of the impressive 30th Street Station. At the very rear of the building stands a Pennsylvania Railroad World War II Memorial, a bronze statue which honors Pennsylvania Railroad employees... (more)

The majestic PRR built 30th Street Station (1933) holds it's own in a contrast of architecture along side the 29 story Cira Center completed in 2005. Seen here the less often photographed rear fa... (more)

The majestic PRR built 30th Street Station as seen on a cool misty Winter's night. In this view from below JFK Boulevard, one has a view of not only the station, but also the Schuylkill River, In... (more)

Philadelphia: 2011.

Amtrak 30th Street Station, formerly PRR, stands proud along with one of 14 surviving Penn Station eagles. A total of 22 eagles once adorned the former PRR station in NYC, 14 survive, of which fo... (more)

A late evening R8 train to Chestnut Hill arrives at 30th Street Station from Center City Philadelphia picking up weary workers looking forward to getting back home after a good days work.

Amtrak's frustrating no tripod policy within most of its depots makes shooting high quality images very difficult to capture, yet images are taken every day at this impressive station via cell pho... (more)

Philadelphia's 30th Street Station - Western facade.

An Acela glistens in the evening light as it departs 30th Street Station. Ben Franklin and William Penn called this place home - some things have changed...

An underground trolley - who knew? Philadelphia's version of Seattle's underground bus, this LRV takes a dip below ground sharing a set of tunnels with the Market Frankford Elevated line in order... (more)