List of MBTA subway stations

This is a list of MBTA subway stations in Boston and surrounding municipalities. All stations are operated by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority. This list includes all rapid transit, light rail, and bus rapid transit (BRT) stations currently open on the MBTA's subway system. As of December 2022, the system has 153 stops and stations served by the Green, Blue, Red, Orange, and Silver lines.^[1] These range in scale from marked stops on the Green and Silver lines with no fixed infrastructure, to sprawling underground complexes at the downtown transfer stations. Stations are typically named after nearby streets, squares, neighborhoods, or institutions^[2]—e.g., Park Street, Central, Chinatown, and Airport, respectively.

An infill station on the Silver Line at Day Square is planned for opening in late 2024.^[3][4] One additional Green Line station, Mystic Valley Parkway, is proposed but not funded.

• Averaging over 24,000 weekday boardings in 2019, South Station is the busiest MBTA subway station.
• Park Street station is a busy transfer point for the Green Line and Red Line
• JFK/UMass station is one of several transfer points between the subway and Commuter Rail systems.
• Suffolk Downs station, a typical station outside the downtown core
• Most newer rail stations, like Massachusetts Avenue, have island platforms.
• Griggs Street station, a typical non-accessible Green Line surface stop
• Fenway station, an accessible stop on the Green Line D branch
• Union Park Street, a typical Silver Line street stop

This listing includes stations that have closed during the MBTA era (since 1964) without replacement by another rapid transit station. Most former stops on Green Line A branch and the outer section of the Green Line E branch, which were merely marked stopping locations rather than platforms, are not listed.

This listing includes stations that have closed during the MBTA era (since 1964), but were replaced with another rapid transit station. This includes stations rebuilt nearby on a different routing of the same line (such as Forest Hills when the Washington Street Elevated was replaced with the Southwest Corridor), temporary stations (such as Harvard/Brattle), and stations replaced with Silver Line stops (such as Dover). Most MBTA rapid transit stations have been rebuilt or substantially renovated on the same routing; these are not included.

• List of MBTA Commuter Rail stations

• MBTA - Subway