Train Travel in Maryland

Maryland is bisected by the Northeast Corridor, with Baltimore Penn Station among Amtrak’s top ten busiest. MARC commuter rail provides intra-state service.

Routes serving Maryland

The following passenger rail services call at one or more stations in Maryland. Routes range from short-haul commuter rail systems to transcontinental long-distance trains; the table below sorts by service type and distance. A useful supplemental resource is the state-level rail capital plan summary for context on funded improvements.

Stations in Maryland

Our station index covers 6 facilities in Maryland, from large urban union stations to rural flag stops.

Travel notes

Maryland is part of the Mid-Atlantic region. Riders connecting between routes within the state can use any of the major hubs above for cross-platform or short-walk transfers, depending on the station. For onward travel beyond the rail network, intercity bus and connecting Thruway services often complement the train; consult the operator for current connecting itineraries.

Fare structures, on-board amenities, and ticketing systems differ between Amtrak, state-supported corridors, and individual commuter operators. Long-distance Amtrak trains typically offer reserved sleeping accommodations alongside coach class; corridor services are reserved coach with optional business class; and commuter rail is generally open seating with monthly-pass fare options.