SEPTA Route 34

Route 34 (T2)
SEPTA'S Route 34 trolley in the 4500 block of Baltimore Avenue
Overview
Termini	Angora, Philadelphia Center City, Philadelphia
Stations	8 underground stations, 1 surface level station, and 22 street-level stops
Service
System	Subway–surface trolley lines
Depot(s)	Elmwood Carhouse
Daily ridership	12,413 (2019)
Technical
Line length	10.1 mi (16.3 km)[citation needed]
Track gauge	5 ft 2+1⁄4 in (1,581 mm) Pennsylvania trolley gauge[1][2]
Electrification	Overhead line, 600 V DC
Route map Show interactive map Legend SEPTA Main Line to Glenside to Frankford T.C. 13th Street City Hall 15th Street Suburban 19th Street 22nd Street Schuylkill River Northeast Corridor 30th Street Station 30th Street Harrisburg Subdivision NEC/Keystone Corridor 32nd Street Tunnel to 69th Street T.C. 33rd Street to 63rd–Malvern 36th Street 37th Street 40th Street Portal Chester/Woodland Avenue Baltimore & 41st Baltimore & 42nd Diversion tracks to 40th and Market Baltimore & 43rd Baltimore & 44th Baltimore & 45th Baltimore & 46th Baltimore & 47th Baltimore & 48th Baltimore & Florence Baltimore & 49th Non-Revenue Track Baltimore & 50th Baltimore & 51st Baltimore & 52nd former wye on 52nd St. Baltimore & Broomall Baltimore & 53rd Baltimore & 54th Baltimore & 55th Baltimore & 56th Baltimore & 57th Baltimore & 58th WAW Angora Baltimore & 59th Baltimore & 60th 61st – Baltimore Angora Loop This diagram: view talk edit Show route diagram map

SEPTA's subway–surface trolley route 34, also called the Baltimore Avenue subway line, is a trolley line operated by the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA) that connects the 13th Street station in downtown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to the Angora Loop station in the Angora neighborhood of West Philadelphia. Route 34 will be rebranded as the T2 as part of the transition to SEPTA Metro.^[3]

At 10.1 miles (16.3 km), it is the shortest of SEPTA's five subway–surface trolley lines, which operate on street-level tracks in West Philadelphia and Delaware County, Pennsylvania, and in a shared subway with rapid transit trains in Center City.^[4]