Journal Square Transportation Center

Last updated

Journal Square
PATH logo.svg PATH rapid transit station
PATH PA-5.jpg
PATH train at Journal Square Transportation Center platform
General information
Location130 Magnolia Avenue [1]
Jersey City, New Jersey
Coordinates 40°43′56″N74°03′47″W / 40.732141°N 74.063114°W / 40.732141; -74.063114
Owned by Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Platforms2 island platforms
Tracks4
Connections
Construction
Parking464 space parking garage
AccessibleYes
History
OpenedApril 14, 1912 (1912-04-14) [2]
Rebuilt19261929, 19681975 [3] [4]
Previous namesSummit Avenue (19121925) [5]
Passengers
20188,160,293 [6] Decrease2.svg 0.8%
Rank5 of 13
Services
Preceding station PATH logo.svg PATH Following station
Harrison
toward Newark
NWK–WTC Grove Street
Weekdays
Terminus JSQ–33 Grove Street
toward 33rd Street
Weeknights, Weekends, Holidays
Terminus JSQ–33 (via HOB) Grove Street
toward 33rd Street
Former services
Preceding station Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Following station
Manhattan Transfer
toward Park Place
Park Place – Hudson Terminal Grove-Henderson Streets
Location
Journal Square Transportation Center

The Journal Square Transportation Center is a multi-modal transportation hub located on Magnolia Avenue and Kennedy Boulevard [1] at Journal Square in Jersey City, New Jersey, United States. [7] Owned and operated by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, the complex includes a ten-story tower, a retail plaza, a bus terminal, a two-level parking facility, and the Journal Square station of the PATH rail transit system. The underground station has a high ceiling and a mezzanine level connecting the platforms.

Contents

History

Summit Avenue in the 1910s SummitAveStation(H&M)1910sJSQ.png
Summit Avenue in the 1910s
Supporting spandrels Journal Sq PATH west ribs jeh.jpg
Supporting spandrels
Cross-platform transfer between JSQ-33rd trains and NWK-WTC trains Journal Square tracks 2 & 3.jpg
Cross-platform transfer between JSQ-33rd trains and NWK-WTC trains

The transportation center is built over a cut through Bergen Hill. The Bergen Hill cut was originally excavated in 18341838 by the New Jersey Rail Road and Transportation Company, later part of the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), to access the Hudson River waterfront. [8] Passenger trains traveled to what became Exchange Place, while freight trains on the Harsimus Branch continued to the Harsimus Stem Embankment.

The center began as the Summit Avenue station of the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad (H&M), forerunner of PATH. The stop at Summit Avenue, located between Grove Street and Manhattan Transfer stations, opened on April 14, 1912, as an infill station. [2] At the time, only one platform, an island platform in the center of the station, was in use. The Summit Avenue station was not complete until February 23, 1913, when two outer side platforms in a Spanish solution opened, and an enclosed mezzanine opened. [8] At the time, passengers traveling on the 33rd Street line alighted and boarded on the outer side platforms, while passengers traveling on the Newark–Hudson Terminal line alighted and boarded on the center island platform. A bypass track for eastbound express trains was located to the south of the eastbound side platform. [9]

The district was renamed Journal Square on January 1, 1925, after the newspaper, The Jersey Journal . Around that time, the Summit Avenue station was renovated and also rededicated as "Journal Square". [8] [5] The open-spandrel concrete arch bridge carrying Kennedy Boulevard and the station, built in 1926, is a pared-down version of a more ambitious elevated plaza scheme proposed by consulting engineer Abraham Burton Cohen. Passageways were suspended from the arches to connect the railroad station to bus stops on the bridge deck above (the bus stops were later removed). [10] The storage yards northeast of the station were also expanded. The number of tracks in the station was increased from three to six to accommodate terminating trains from 33rd Street, as well as both local and express trains from Newark. There were two island platforms serving the station's four inner tracks, allowing cross-platform interchanges between NewarkHudson Terminal and Journal Square33rd Street trains, and bypass tracks for express trains that went around the four inner tracks. [9] The Journal Square station was rededicated on June 1, 1929. [8]

In 1962, the Port Authority bought the H&M and reorganized it as PATH. Reconstruction of the station began in 1968. [11] [3] Though the cornerstone was installed on September 20, 1972, the transportation center itself was opened in stages in 1973, 1974, and 1975 [12] during the late phases of the Brutalist architecture movement. The renovated station was dedicated October 17, 1975. [4] A statue of Jackie Robinson was dedicated at the center in 1998. [13] [14] [15]

Part of the ceiling at Journal Square fell onto the platform during the rush hour on August 8, 1983, killing two and injuring eight. The ceiling slab, a false ceiling that had been installed during the renovation ten years prior, had been observed to be sagging as early as that April. [16] [17]

PATH began testing out a new contactless payment system called TAPP, similar to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's OMNY system, at Journal Square and 33rd Street in December 2023. [18] [19]

Station layout

GStreet levelExit/entrance, bus terminal
MMezzaninePATH fare control
P
Platform level
Track 1      NWK–WTC toward Newark (Harrison)
Island platform Wheelchair symbol.svg
Track 2         JSQ-33 (weekends via HOB) termination track
Track 3          JSQ-33 (weekends via HOB) toward 33rd Street (Grove Street)
Island platform Wheelchair symbol.svg
Track 4      NWK–WTC toward World Trade Center (Grove Street)

Rapid transit service

The PATH station is the southern terminus of two PATH lines, Journal Square–33rd Street on weekdays and Journal Square–33rd Street (via Hoboken) lines on weekends, late nights and holidays. It is also a stop on the Newark-World Trade Center line. The station also serves as PATH's administrative headquarters. [20] [21]

At the platform level, the inside express tracks are typically used by trains on the Journal Square–33rd Street and Journal Square–33rd Street (via Hoboken) lines, while the outside local tracks are used by trains on the Newark–World Trade Center line. [22]

Bus

Bus at Journal Square before turning into Pavonia Avenue and entrance to bus platforms, followed by a guagua (minibus), which also serves the region Montgomery & Westside IBOA 1232.jpg
Bus at Journal Square before turning into Pavonia Avenue and entrance to bus platforms, followed by a guagua (minibus), which also serves the region
Bus exiting Pavonia Avenue NJT1539.jpg
Bus exiting Pavonia Avenue

Journal Square is one of three major terminals for New Jersey Transit buses to and from Jersey City, the others being Exchange Place and Hoboken Terminal. Buses operated by NJ Transit and private enterprises run to and from points throughout Hudson County and to the Port Authority Bus Terminal in Midtown Manhattan. There is also service to Newark, Hackensack, the Jersey Shore and Atlantic City. [23] Bus arrivals and departures use platforms accessible from within the station or via Pavonia or Sip Avenues.

Routedestinationmajor points
1
NJT [24]
Newark-Ivy Hill

via Newark-Ironbound
and Downtown Newark

West Side
Lincoln Highway
Ferry Street/Raymond Boulevard
Market Street
16th Avenue
2
NJT [25]
Secaucus Junction Kennedy Boulevard
County Avenue
Meadowlands Parkway
6
NJT [26]
Greenville
Merritt Street
or Lafayette Loop
Liberty State Park
Summit Avenue
Communipaw Junction
Ocean Avenue
8
Greenville Bergen Square
McGinley Square
Bergen Avenue
Old Bergen Road
10 Bayonne
JFK Blvd and 3rd Street
Kennedy Boulevard
14
Hudson Mall Marion Section
West Side Avenue
Route 440
80
eastbound

NJT [27]
Exchange Place Newark Avenue
80
southbound

NJT [27]
Greenville
regular service
West Side Avenue
80S
Society Hill Marion Section
West Side Avenue
Droyer's Point
83

NJT [28]
Hackensack Bus Terminal Summit Avenue
Bergen Turnpike
Tonnelle Avenue
U.S. Route 46
Main Street
84
NJT [29]
Nungesser's
North Bergen
Newark Avenue
Palisade Avenue
Bergenline
87
southbound
NJT [30]
Greenville
Gates Avenue
Bergen Square
MLK Drive
Old Bergen Road
87
northbound
NJT [30]
Hudson Place
Hoboken Terminal
Central Avenue
Palisade Avenue
9th Street-Congress Street HBLR
Paterson Plank Road
88
NJT [31]
Nungesser's
North Bergen
Kennedy Boulevard
119J
late night service only
Port Authority Bus Terminal
42nd Street (Manhattan)
Kennedy Boulevard
9th Street-Congress Street HBLR
14th Street Viaduct
125
NJT [32]
Port Authority Bus Terminal
42nd Street (Manhattan)
Kennedy Boulevard
Marginal Highway
319
NJT [33]
Atlantic City Bus Terminal or
Wildwood Bus Terminal
Seasonal: Cape May
Garden State Parkway
Express to Sea Isle City
(stops in Toms River)
Bergenline Avenue Jitney [34] Newport Mall
George Washington Bridge Plaza
Newark Avenue
Palisade Avenue
Bergenline
Fort Lee
JFK Boulevard Jitney
Community Lines
Port Authority Bus Terminal
42nd Street (Manhattan)
Kennedy Boulevard
Union City

Nearby destinations

The Loew's Jersey Theater, the Stanley Theater, Hudson County Community College, Journal Squared, Hudson County Courthouse and Hudson County Administration Building are in the immediate vicinity. Nearby are the neighborhoods Bergen Square, India Square, Marion Section, Five Corners, the Hilltop, and McGinley Square, site of Beacon and Saint Peter's College.

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References

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