Owned by SEPTA Previous names Dauphin–Susquehanna Owner SEPTA Platforms in use 2 | Structure type Underground Opened 1 September 1928 Electrified Third rail (600 volts) | |
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Location 2200 North Broad Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Line(s) Broad Street Line Local Connections SEPTA City Bus: 4, 16, 39 Address Philadelphia, PA 19132, United States Connection SEPTA City Transit Division surface routes Tracks 4 (only 2 serve this station) Similar Ellsworth–Federal station, Tasker–Morris station, Lombard–South station, Cecil B Moore station, Walnut–Locust station | ||
Susquehanna–Dauphin is a subway station on SEPTA's Broad Street Line in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The station is located at the 2200 block of North Broad Street in North Philadelphia, between Susquehanna Avenue at the south end and Dauphin Street at the north end. Four tracks travel through the station, however the station is only served by local trains, which travel on the outer two tracks. Along with Cecil B. Moore Station, this stop provides access to Temple University, which is located one block south of Susquehanna Avenue. Service began at the station, formerly known as Dauphin–Susquehanna, on September 1, 1928 as part of the original segment of the Broad Street Line, which ran from City Hall Station to Olney Station.
Fares are collected at the center of the platforms on each side of the tracks, as there is no crossover built at this station.
Surface Transit Connections: Until February 25, 1956 Trolley Routes 8 & SEPTA Route 39 (now a bus line) service as the stations connections which travels westbound on Susquehanna Avenue to the Strawberry Mansion neighborhood, and eastbound on Dauphin Street to the Kensington neighborhood.
Station mural
The station features a mural entitled City Diary, created by Philadelphia children in 1997. The mural consists of many 8 in2 (20.32 cm2) ceramic tiles, split into two pieces on opposite sides of the station, with lengths of 28 ft (8.53 m) and 19 ft (5.79 m), respectively. Over 170 children between the ages of 6 and 16 contributed to the project, which was dedicated to the station on June 11, 1997.