Page 1|Page 2

Passengers get off the Blue Water from Chicago (that is nearly an hour faster than most South Shore trains)

The historic depot

The main platform and plaza in front of the depot

P32 #32, the rear locomotive of the Port Huron Blue Water is visible from the station's waiting room

Looking out at a modern Niles platform sign and a track in the Amtrak maintenance facility across from the platform

Inside the waiting room with its wooden benches

The wooden roof of the waiting room

A clock and the ticket office

Doors out to a vestibule

Plaque inside that the station is a registered Michigan historic site

The recently permanently closed ticket office

The train information sign inside the ticket office

The fireplace with a log in it

Looking a Michigan Historic Plaque for the depot

The circa 1892 painting

Plaque for the painting by Janet Seaman

Page 1|Page 2

Last Updated: 6 July, 2018
This website is not affiliated with Amtrak, their official website is here, A source I have used countless times while compiling this section is Amtrak's Great American Stations
This Website is maintained and copyright © 2006--2024, Jeremiah Cox. Please do not remote link images or copy them from this website without permission. Contact the webmaster