West 25th–Ohio City station

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W. 25–Ohio City
GCRTA wordmark logo.svg rapid transit station
West 25th-Ohio City station (December 2020).png
Location2350 Lorain Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio
Coordinates41°29′5″N 81°42′4″W / 41.48472°N 81.70111°W / 41.48472; -81.70111Coordinates: 41°29′5″N 81°42′4″W / 41.48472°N 81.70111°W / 41.48472; -81.70111
Owned byGreater Cleveland RTA
Line(s)Cleveland Union Terminals Co.
Platforms1 island platform
Tracks2
ConnectionsBus transport RTA: 22, 25, 45, 51, 51A
Construction
Structure typeBelow grade
Disabled accessHandicapped/disabled access Yes
Other information
WebsiteW. 25 - Ohio City Rapid Station
History
OpenedAugust 14, 1955
RebuiltSeptember 1992
Previous namesLorain–West 25th
Original companyCleveland Transit System
Services
Preceding station GCRTA wordmark logo.svg Rapid Transit Following station
West 65th–Lorain
toward Airport
Red Line Tower City

West 25th–Ohio City is a station on the RTA Red Line in the Ohio City neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio. It is located at the intersection of West 24th Street, Abbey Avenue and Lorain Avenue (Ohio State Route 10), diagonally across Lorain Avenue from the West Side Market.

History[]

The station opened on August 14, 1955 when the west side portion of the CTS Rapid Transit began operation.[1]

When RTA began a program of rebuilding stations, including making them ADA compliant, West 25th Station was the first station renovated.[2] The new $2.6 million station opened September 1992.[1] The old utilitarian station was replaced with a station featuring a glass canopy with a bright red head house.

Rapid tracks adjacent to abandoned railroad right-of-way for Cleveland Union Terminal

Station layout[]

G Street level Exit/entrance, station house, buses, parking
P
Platform level
Westbound      Red Line toward Airport (West 65th–Lorain)
Island platform Handicapped/disabled access
Eastbound      Red Line toward Louis Stokes–Windermere (Tower City)
Trackbed Former service

Artwork[]

The 1992 station renovation included an art installation by Cleveland artist Don Harvey.[3]

Notable places nearby[]

Gallery[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b "About RTA: History of Public Transit in Greater Cleveland". RTA Website. Retrieved 2007-06-12.
  2. ^ Lawless, James (July 29, 1991). "RTA plans glass 'showpiece' station". The Plain Dealer. pp. 2B. Retrieved 2007-06-02.
  3. ^ Litt, Steven (December 30, 1993). "A rapid dress-up stations starting to sport art in $940,000 project". The Plain Dealer. pp. 5D. Retrieved 2007-06-02.

External links[]

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