5 ft 2+1⁄4 in (1,581 mm) Pennsylvania trolley gauge[1][2]
Electrification
Overhead line, 600 V DC
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Legend
SEPTA Main Line
to Glenside
to Frankford T.C.
13th Street
City Hall
15th Street
Suburban
19th Street
22nd Street
Schuylkill River
Northeast Corridor
30th Street Station
30th Street
Harrisburg Subdivision
NEC/Keystone Corridor
32nd Street Tunnel
to 69th Street T.C.
33rd Street
to 63rd–Malvern
36th Street
37th Street
40th Street Portal
Chester/Woodland Avenue
Baltimore & 41st
Baltimore & 42nd
Diversion tracks to 40th and Market
Baltimore & 43rd
Baltimore & 44th
Baltimore & 45th
Baltimore & 46th
Baltimore & 47th
Baltimore & 48th
Baltimore & Florence
Baltimore & 49th
Non-Revenue Track
Baltimore & 50th
Baltimore & 51st
Baltimore & 52nd
former wye on 52nd St.
Baltimore & Broomall
Baltimore & 53rd
Baltimore & 54th
Baltimore & 55th
Baltimore & 56th
Baltimore & 57th
Baltimore & 58th
WAW Angora
Baltimore & 59th
Baltimore & 60th
61st – Baltimore
Angora Loop
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SEPTA's subway–surface trolley route 34, also called the Baltimore Avenue subway line, is a trolley line operated by the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA) that connects the 13th Street station in downtown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to the Angora Loop station in the Angora neighborhood of West Philadelphia. Route 34 will be rebranded as the T2 as part of the transition to SEPTA Metro.[3]
At 10.1 miles (16.3 km), it is the shortest of SEPTA's five subway–surface trolley lines, which operate on street-level tracks in West Philadelphia and Delaware County, Pennsylvania, and in a shared subway with rapid transit trains in Center City.[4]
^"The history of trolley cars and routes in Philadelphia". SEPTA. June 1, 1974. p. 2. Archived from the original on July 14, 2014. Retrieved June 11, 2014. An early city ordinance prescribed that all tracks were to have a gauge of 5' 21⁄4".
^Hilton, George W.; Due, John Fitzgerald (January 1, 2000). The Electric Interurban Railways in America. Stanford University Press. ISBN 9780804740142. Retrieved June 10, 2014.
^"Letters, Colors, and Symbols | SEPTA". Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority. Retrieved April 7, 2024.
^Cite error: The named reference route34 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
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