Philadelphia deserves the transformative transit investment that other cities are building while we fight just to maintain ...

making it fully aligned with the latest PATCO standards. Historical Preservation: The renovation keeps the station’s original 1930s green and white subway tiles, cleaned and restored to preserve ...

At that station, PATCO riders soon will be able to transfer to SEPTA's Market-Frankford or the Broad Street Subway lines, or to buses, using their own FREEDOM Fare card at ticket gate machines.

PATCO's Franklin Square Station in Philadelphia ... Some classic details still remain, including the 1930s green and white subway tiles. They were coated in decades worth of grime, but they ...

But PATCO decided to keep the station’s green and white subway tiles, which date back to a time when FDR was in the White House. It takes just three minutes to get from Franklin Square Station ...

Franklin Square Station still has its original 1936 subway tile, with green borders and the name of the station spelled out in green. The tiles are remarkably intact with hardly any sign of the ...

Rink, PATCO's general manager ... The station retains its original green and white subway tiles, which have been cleaned and restored. The reopening comes as nearby neighborhoods, which include ...

The PATCO station at 7th and Race streets is set ... To preserve some of the history, the station's original 1930s green and white subway tiles have been restored. Service resumes on April 3.

Crews also kept and restored the station’s original green and white subway tiles. PATCO leaders, in a statement, said the reopening will provide more options for riders, and they are hoping it spurs ...

Can I connect to SEPTA? Yes, the 9/10th and Locust Street PATCO station has connections to SEPTA’s Market Frankford Line and Broad Street Subway. However, this involves walking several blocks to ...