Danbury 1903 Station House & Railway Museum
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The historic 1903 Danbury Station was used by Metro-North and its predecessor the New Haven Railroad until 1993 and today houses the Danbury Railway Museum. Metro-North trains now stop at a modern station on the southern side of the rail yard, today the historic station house’s interior consists of the railway museum with various artifacts, including a remaining track-sign Solari board. To reach the museums large collection of over 75 pieces of historic railroad equipment, visitors using a private grade-crossing directly behind the museum to cross the tracks used by Metro-North trains as their lay-up yard. This means, when visiting the museum on weekends and holidays, the Dual-Mode trainsets that make one round-trip each weekday rush hour to and from Grand Central lay-up directly in front of the museum. These trains are spotted in a way that allows museum visitors to cross between the stopped trainsets. Features in the museum include the railyard local, short train rides that leave from near the historic depot and head out to the otherside of railyard to where an active turnable also offers visitors rides.

For full information see the Danbury Railroad Museum Website.
Photos 1-7: June 20, 2005; 8-70: November 23, 2013

Modern 1996 Station
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Modern 1996 Station
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Home<Connecticut<Metro-North<New Haven Line<Danbury Branch<Danbury 1903 Station House & Railway Museum
MTA Metro-North Railroad

Last Updated:20 November, 2020
All photos are by Jeremiah Cox
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