You’re right! I totally forgot about the Central Development! Yes, I cant wait for the expansion…as well D2! Dallas and rest of DFW area have bigger transit plans!
They need to cap that expressway with a park or significantly make it pedestrian friendly. I love driving my car, but that is a waste of land around Texas' only underground station.
Wonderful video but one question I have been planning to meet my friend who live near grapevine street stain on the TexRail and I live near this station do you know any quick routes to get there because I don’t know if bus or train would be faster? And I’m a bit confused on the routes. Im new to Dallas I just moved in with my brother about a month ago. The maps I find never show all the stations for TexRail
Thank you. From Cityplace/Uptown Station, take the Orange Line to DFW Airport. Once you have arrived at DFW Airport Terminal A, there is hallway that will lead you to TEXRail (located in Terminal B). On the TEXRail, exit at Grapevine Station. Since you’re traveling Grapevine via TEXRail, you have to purchase a Day Pass Regional Fare.
Cityplace/Uptown Station in Dallas and Peachtree Center Station in Atlanta is one of deepest stations in North America. Both of them are 120 feet (37 m) deep. The deepest subway station in North America is Washington Park Station in Portland, Oregon. The station is 260 feet (79 m) deep.
the interchange being carved out below Édouard-Montpetit metro station will turn it into the continent's deepest as well as into its next-deepest station after Portland's own stop
errrr...I might be wrong about that, because I have a feeling that passengers transfering to the metro will have to exit (ascend) the REM station like everybody else thereat (the REM signifies 50-year-absent return to outdoor metros)
I recommend walking around Rice University (they have nice trails around the university), Museum District or the Menil Collection in Montrose. Also, parks with good trails, I recommend Hermann Park, Memorial Park, and Buffalo Bayou (near downtown). I don't recommend walking around downtown...sadly, there's nothing to see and most of the businesses are closed after 3 in the afternoon and on weekends (except Discovery Green Park by the Convention Center).
@@HOUExplorer agree. Houston wins imo for most recreational things (food, shopping, diversity, nightlife). But Dallas is running away with it for transit
It's a wonderful pièce of architecture from the 1990s! 😍
Can't wait for them to connect the D2 to this line.
Also CityPlace/Uptown station will be expanded when The Central Development is completed
You’re right! I totally forgot about the Central Development! Yes, I cant wait for the expansion…as well D2! Dallas and rest of DFW area have bigger transit plans!
When they does it will be replaced the Knox Henderson ghost station.
@@matthewcampbell7985 yeah same knox/Henderson station would be added but there no plans to complete it
My favorite station in Dallas
Me too! One of my favorite stations in Dallas!
They need to cap that expressway with a park or significantly make it pedestrian friendly. I love driving my car, but that is a waste of land around Texas' only underground station.
Going to be taking this to NorthPark
@Mutombe City Place station 🚉
Great Video Man
Awesome video 😎👍
Thank you!
Wonderful video but one question I have been planning to meet my friend who live near grapevine street stain on the TexRail and I live near this station do you know any quick routes to get there because I don’t know if bus or train would be faster? And I’m a bit confused on the routes. Im new to Dallas I just moved in with my brother about a month ago. The maps I find never show all the stations for TexRail
Thank you. From Cityplace/Uptown Station, take the Orange Line to DFW Airport. Once you have arrived at DFW Airport Terminal A, there is hallway that will lead you to TEXRail (located in Terminal B). On the TEXRail, exit at Grapevine Station. Since you’re traveling Grapevine via TEXRail, you have to purchase a Day Pass Regional Fare.
@@HOUExplorer Thank you also have a good day and good Christmas
that many American cities are so, so quiet boggles the mind...devoid of foot or vehicular traffic right up to even the eve of worldwide poxy germfare
That station has changed a little over this year it looks like
It has, they had to expand it to accommodate three trains instead of two now.
In part one they saw the ghost station also know as knox-henderson station witch did not complete.
Yeah knox/Henderson station would have been completed if it weren't for NIMBY
you'd mentioned at another upload how this was the South's lone underground, but what about Atlanta though?
Cityplace/Uptown Station in Dallas and Peachtree Center Station in Atlanta is one of deepest stations in North America. Both of them are 120 feet (37 m) deep. The deepest subway station in North America is Washington Park Station in Portland, Oregon. The station is 260 feet (79 m) deep.
the interchange being carved out below Édouard-Montpetit metro station will turn it into the continent's deepest as well as into its next-deepest station after Portland's own stop
errrr...I might be wrong about that, because I have a feeling that passengers transfering to the metro will have to exit (ascend) the REM station like everybody else thereat (the REM signifies 50-year-absent return to outdoor metros)
when u gonna be starting back doing metro
In December.
@@HOUExplorer you in dallas
No, I'm in Houston...traveling around on the bus and train for December.
@@HOUExplorer do the #4
Which city is better dallas or houston
Both are great Texas cities and they’re unique. Since I am a huge fan of trains (especially their greater velocity), I’m going to say Dallas.
@@HOUExplorer are there cool walkable neighborhoods in Houston like there are in dallas?
I recommend walking around Rice University (they have nice trails around the university), Museum District or the Menil Collection in Montrose. Also, parks with good trails, I recommend Hermann Park, Memorial Park, and Buffalo Bayou (near downtown). I don't recommend walking around downtown...sadly, there's nothing to see and most of the businesses are closed after 3 in the afternoon and on weekends (except Discovery Green Park by the Convention Center).
@@HOUExplorer agree. Houston wins imo for most recreational things (food, shopping, diversity, nightlife). But Dallas is running away with it for transit