Delta Park/Vanport MAX Station

Delta Park/Vanport
MAX Light Rail Station

A northbound train enters the station.
Location 1490 North Victory Boulevard
Portland, Oregon
USA
Coordinates 45°35′46″N 122°41′08″W / 45.59611°N 122.68556°W / 45.59611; -122.68556Coordinates: 45°35′46″N 122°41′08″W / 45.59611°N 122.68556°W / 45.59611; -122.68556
Owned by TriMet
Platforms side platform
Tracks 2
Connections C-Tran buses
Construction
Parking 304 spaces
Bicycle facilities Bike lockers
Disabled access Yes
History
Opened May 1, 2004
Services
Preceding station   MAX Light Rail   Following station
toward PSU South
Yellow Line
Terminus

Delta Park/Vanport is a light rail station on the MAX Yellow Line in Portland, Oregon. It is the 9th stop northbound on the Interstate MAX extension and is in the area of Delta Park, formerly the site of the city of Vanport. It is located between Portland International Raceway on the west and Interstate 5 on the east and is at the north end of the Vanport Bridge, which spans the Columbia Slough and an industrial area.

The station platforms are to the sides of the tracks. Beyond them are two park and ride lots to the west and bus bays connected to an I-5 off-ramp to the east. When the station opened, there was no regular bus service at this station; however, C-Tran did use the bus bays during winter storms instead of providing service to downtown Portland. C-Tran is now regularly serving the station with one local route (4-Fourth Plain) and two rush-hour-only limited-stop routes (44-Fourth Plain Limited and 47-Battle Ground Limited). Artwork at the station references the 1948 Vanport Flood, even utilizing bronzed artifacts found on the construction site.

Bus line connections

Three C-Tran buses at the station

This station is served by the following C-Tran bus routes to Vancouver, Washington and other points in Clark County:[1]

References

  1. "C-Tran Limited Service to Light Rail". C-Tran. Retrieved March 5, 2015.

External links

Media related to Delta Park/Vanport MAX station at Wikimedia Commons


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, March 16, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.