New York Penn Station and Newark Penn Station are two distinct train stations located in the northeastern United States, serving the New York City metropolitan area.
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The Penn Station name extends from the fact that the old Pennsylvania Railroad built many of these stations back in the early 20th century. At that time, different railroad companies typically used different stations, especially in major cities or towns, so the station usually took the name of the company.
Welcoming passengers taking more than 650,000 daily commuter, transit and intercity trips on Amtrak, NJ TRANSIT, Long Island Rail Road and the subway, the Moynihan Train Hall / New York Penn Station complex is the busiest rail hub in North America and a gateway to the nation's largest city.
The Penn Stations in New York City, Newark, New Jersey, and Baltimore are remnants of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's network, says Travis Harry, director of museum operations at the B&O Railroad Museum in Baltimore, a Smithsonian Affiliate.
Newark's Penn Station opened in 1935, a quarter of a century after New York's, and it was McKim, Mead & White's last major building. Built for the Pennsylvania Railroad (hence the name), and replacing an earlier station, it's a lot smaller than its gargantuan New York predecessor.
Completed in 1910, the original Penn Station was intended to symbolize not only its powerful corporate owner but also New York's status as the most vital city in a nation that was becoming a political and economic superpower.
Newark Liberty International Airport will be leaving LaGuardia and JFK behind as its city code has been changed from NYC to EWR due to new International Air Transport Association standards. As of October 3, 2022, Newark Liberty International Airport has lost its NYC status.
Demolition began in 1963, and was complete by 1966. Popular perceptions of the history of New York City attribute the birth of the preservation movement and the local landmarks law to the demolition of Pennsylvania Station.
Tickets to Grand Central are the same price as those to Penn Station, Hunterspoint Avenue, or Atlantic Terminal. You can use most tickets for one of these stations to any of them without an additional charge. Atlantic Ticket is not valid for travel to or from Grand Central.