THE 6.6 QUAKE : On the Rebound: A Guide to Recovery and Resources : Metrolink Trains
- Share via
Beginning tomorrow Metrolink commuter train service will operate seven new trains daily from the Santa Clarita and Antelope Valley. Four of the seven new trains will begin from two new stations in Lancaster and Palmdale.
The new Lancaster station will be located at Lancaster Boulevard and Sierra Highway with parking for 900 cars. The Palmdale station will be at the Lockheed lot located at Avenue “P” and Sierra Highway with parking for 700 cars.
A monthly pass for the complete Lancaster to LA route costs $208, and $65 for a 10-trip pass; from Santa Clarita the cost is $144 for a monthly pass and $45 for a 10-trip pass.
On the Ventura County line, a monthly pass costs $176 for the entire Moorpark to LA run, and $55 for a 10-trip pass.
Tickets will go on sale in Lancaster at 416 W. Lumber St., Unit C. from 1 p.m.-6 p.m. over the weekend and from 3:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. NOTE: A fare includes passage to any directly-connecting form of transit: MTA buses, the DASH system of downtown buses as well as the Metro Redline Subway. Fares purchased in February will also be good through March, in a two-for-one sale.
For more information, call 1-800-371-LINK, 5 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. The speech and hearing-impaired can call 800-698-4TDD. Train schedules are listed below:
Sign up for Essential California
The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.
More From the Los Angeles Times
Podcasts
John Orr was a renowned fire investigator who was also a prolific arsonist, and whose thinly veiled novel helped to convict him. In this episode we hear from the fire captain who first suspected him—and from Orr himself.
Madison McGhee is joined by legendary Dateline host Josh Mankiewicz and esteemed L.A. Times Reporter Richard Winton as the three of them dive into all-things Menendez Brothers, the good, the bad, and the still unknown.
NPR climate editor Sadie Babits talks about why the media has long overlooked the climate crisis, and how that’s starting to change.
