Mid-Atlantic

Train Travel in Virginia

Virginia operates the largest state-supported network in the South, with Northeast Regional service to Norfolk, Newport News, Richmond, and Roanoke.

10Routes

Passenger rail services with at least one stop in Virginia.

17Stations

Regularly served stations in our research index.

Mid-AtlanticRegion

U.S. census/transit region for connecting service.

Routes serving Virginia

The following passenger rail services call at one or more stations in Virginia. Routes range from short-haul commuter rail systems to transcontinental long-distance trains; the table below sorts by service type.

Stations in Virginia

The station index covers 17 facilities in Virginia, from large urban union stations to rural flag stops.

Alexandria, VA Alexandria Charlottesville Union Station Charlottesville Clifton Forge Clifton Forge Culpeper Culpeper Fredericksburg Fredericksburg Lorton Lorton Lynchburg Kemper Street Lynchburg Manassas Manassas Newport News Newport News Norfolk Norfolk Petersburg Petersburg Quantico Quantico Richmond Main Street Station Richmond Richmond Staples Mill Road Richmond Roanoke Roanoke Staunton Staunton Williamsburg Williamsburg

Travel notes

Virginia 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.

Ticket types, on-board facilities and fare structures differ between Amtrak and each commuter operator; consult the operating agency for those details.