Train Museums in Arizona: Every Railroad Museum by Town
- 11 museums
- 10 towns
- 4 with train rides
- 2 free
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Arizona is the state where a family can still board a train in Williams and step off at the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, on the line the Santa Fe finished in 1901. This page is our guide to train museums by state zoomed in on Arizona: 11 museums, rides and depots in 10 towns, from Kingman on Route 66 to Benson in Cochise County. Type your town into the finder to see what is closest.
The state splits neatly by season. Down in the desert, the volunteer yards and trolley museums in Chandler, Phoenix and Tucson open in the cooler months and rest in the summer heat, while the big excursion trains in Williams and Clarkdale run all year. McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park in Scottsdale is the easy everyday choice, open 363 days a year with $3 train rides.
Arizona's rail story is also a copper story and a streetcar story, so expect mine locomotives, smelter engines, Birney trolleys and a streetcar from Kyoto alongside the main line steam engines.
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Quick picks: where to start in Arizona
Best first visit with a toddler
McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park
Scottsdale
Free entry, $3 rides on the Paradise & Pacific Railroad, a 1950 carousel, playgrounds and a free indoor model railroad hall, with kids 2 and under riding free.
Best train ride
Williams
A full day on the 1901 Santa Fe line from the Williams Depot to the South Rim, with Western characters, musicians and a staged train robbery on the way.
Biggest collection
Chandler
A Chandler yard of copper mine engines, Southern Pacific steam engine 2562 and a dozen walk-through passenger cars, open weekends from September to May.
Free stop downtown
Southern Arizona Transportation Museum
Tucson
Free exhibits in Tucson's working Southern Pacific depot, with 1900 Mogul locomotive 1673 outside and real trains rolling past the platform.
Best scenery
Clarkdale
Four hours through red-rock Verde Canyon in open-air cars, including a dark 734-foot tunnel that kids talk about afterward.
Route 66 road trip stop
Kingman
A $2 museum in the 1907 concrete depot with O, HO and N scale trains inside and main line trains outside, and kids under 12 get in free.
Shortest ride for little ones
Superstition Scenic Narrow Gauge Railroad
Apache Junction
A 20-minute narrated narrow gauge loop around Goldfield Ghost Town, running daily, with children 4 and under riding free.
Every train museum in Arizona, town by town
11 museums in 10 towns, A to Z by town. Tap any museum for its own page: the full story, what to see, what kids can do, hours, tickets, contact details and 20 answers to the questions families ask.
Apache Junction
Heritage railroad with a museum
Superstition Scenic Narrow Gauge Railroad
A 20-minute narrated narrow gauge train ride around Goldfield Ghost Town, with Superstition Mountain views and stories from the engineer. Runs daily 10 am to 5 pm; adults $12, kids 5 to 12 $8, age 4 and under free.
Hours, tickets, contact and 20 FAQsBenson
Depot museum
Benson Visitor Center - Train Depot
A replica of Benson's original railroad depot, now the city's visitor center in the historic downtown. Stop for local travel tips and a nod to the town's Southern Pacific roots; confirm hours before you go.
Hours, tickets, contact and 20 FAQsChandler
Railroad museum
Arizona Railway Museum
An all-volunteer yard museum in Chandler with Southern Pacific steam engine 2562, copper mine locomotives and Santa Fe passenger cars you can walk through. Open Saturdays and Sundays, 10 am to 4 pm, September to May only.
Hours, tickets, contact and 20 FAQsClarkdale
Heritage railroad with a museum
Verde Canyon Railroad
A four-hour narrated train ride from Clarkdale, near Sedona, through red-rock Verde Canyon to Perkinsville and back, with open-air viewing cars, a 734-foot tunnel and a depot museum. Arrive 1.5 hours early; seats are assigned.
Hours, tickets, contact and 20 FAQsKingman
Depot museum
Kingman Railroad Museum
A volunteer museum in Kingman's restored 1907 depot on Route 66, with donated railroad memorabilia, O, HO and N scale model trains, and real trains passing outside. Open Friday to Sunday, 10 am to 4 pm; admission $2, kids under 12 free.
Hours, tickets, contact and 20 FAQsPhoenix
Trolley and streetcar museum
Phoenix Trolley Museum
A volunteer museum on Grand Avenue preserving Phoenix's original streetcars, including 1928 Birney car No. 116 and a Phelps Dodge electric locomotive. Open Saturdays 11 am to 3 pm from October 1 to May 30, plus selected First Fridays.
Hours, tickets, contact and 20 FAQsScottsdale
Outdoor rail park
McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park
Scottsdale's free-entry railroad park: $3 rides on the Paradise & Pacific Railroad and a 1950 carousel, a 10,000 square foot model railroad building, playgrounds and a free railroad museum with a presidential Pullman car. Open 363 days a year.
Hours, tickets, contact and 20 FAQsSouth Tucson
Trolley and streetcar museum
Old Pueblo Trolley
A volunteer transit museum in South Tucson with streetcars from Kyoto, Brussels, Toronto and Los Angeles, an 1886 horsecar and dozens of vintage buses. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, 10 am to 3 pm.
Hours, tickets, contact and 20 FAQsTucson
Depot museum
Southern Arizona Transportation Museum
A free museum at Tucson's historic Southern Pacific depot, with steam locomotive 1673 on display, interactive exhibits and a busy main line right outside. Guided tours are by appointment; call ahead to confirm current hours.
Hours, tickets, contact and 20 FAQsWilliams: 2 train museums
Williams is where the Grand Canyon Railway leaves the 1908 depot for the South Rim, and where the Arizona State Railroad Museum foundation is gathering equipment for a future 21-acre museum; its cornerstone boxcar sits at Glassburn Park on Route 66.
Rail preservation group
Arizona State Railroad Museum
A Williams nonprofit, founded in 2009, collecting historic Arizona rail equipment for a planned 21-acre museum. There are no regular visiting hours yet, but its cornerstone boxcar is on display at Glassburn Park along Route 66.
Hours, tickets, contact and 20 FAQsHeritage railroad with a museum
Grand Canyon Railway
A daily vintage train from Williams to the South Rim of the Grand Canyon: about 2 hours 15 minutes each way, more than three hours at the canyon, six classes of service and a staged train robbery. The Polar Express runs in the holiday season.
Hours, tickets, contact and 20 FAQsCompare every Arizona train museum side by side
Type, train rides, admission, hours and who each one suits, in one table. Tap a column to sort it, or a museum to open its page.
| Hours | Best for | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Superstition Scenic Narrow Gauge RailroadApache Junction | Heritage railroad | Yes | Train: adults $12, seniors $10, ages 5 to 12 $8, 4 and under free; other Goldfield attractions are ticketed separately | Train and mine tour 10 am to 5 pm, 7 days a week | Families with young kids and road-trippers on the Apache Trail |
| Benson Visitor Center - Train DepotBenson | Depot museum | No | No fee is listed; confirm with the visitor center | Not posted online; check the visitor center's website | Road-trippers planning a Benson or Cochise County day |
| Arizona Railway MuseumChandler | Railroad museum | No | Adults (12 and up) $15, children 2 to 12 $10, under 2 free, family of up to 2 adults and 3 children $40, active military free with ID | Saturdays and Sundays 10 am to 4 pm, September 5, 2026 to May 30, 2027; closed weekdays and all summer | Families with walking-age kids and passenger car fans |
| Verde Canyon RailroadClarkdale | Heritage railroad | Yes | Fares vary by class and date; book online or call (800) 293-7245 | Departure times vary by season and date; check the railroad's train schedule | Families with older kids, couples and nature lovers |
| Kingman Railroad MuseumKingman | Depot museum | No | $2 per person; children under 12 and active duty military free | Friday to Sunday, 10 am to 4 pm, based on volunteer availability; call before visiting | Route 66 travelers and families with young train fans |
| Phoenix Trolley MuseumPhoenix | Trolley museum | No | Not posted on the museum's site; donations welcome. Call ahead to confirm. | Saturdays 11 am to 3 pm, October 1 to May 30; selected First Fridays | Streetcar fans and Phoenix history lovers |
| McCormick-Stillman Railroad ParkScottsdale | Rail park | Yes | Free park entry; ride tickets $3 each, book of 8 for $20, all-rides wristband $12 | Rides and model railroad building 9 am to 5 pm (September to February) or 9 am to 7 pm (March to August); museum 10 am to 4 pm, October to May | Families with toddlers and young kids |
| Old Pueblo TrolleySouth Tucson | Trolley museum | No | Not posted online; call to ask | Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, 10 am to 3 pm | Streetcar and bus fans of all ages |
| Southern Arizona Transportation MuseumTucson | Depot museum | No | Free; guided tours for a small fee by appointment | Not posted on an official site; a local directory lists Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday 11 am to 3 pm, Friday and Saturday 10 am to 4 pm. Call to confirm. | Families downtown and Old West history fans |
| Arizona State Railroad MuseumWilliams | Preservation group | No | Not posted | No regular public hours posted; contact the foundation | Rail fans following a museum in the making |
| Grand Canyon RailwayWilliams | Heritage railroad | Yes | Fares vary by class of service; check thetrain.com or call 1-800-THE-TRAIN | Departs daily from Williams; see the railway's schedule for current times | Families, Grand Canyon visitors and rail fans |
No museum on this page matches every filter you picked.
Map of every train museum in Arizona
Drive times from Phoenix, Tucson and Flagstaff
These times are approximate, without traffic, and based on distance rather than a specific route.
| Museum | From Phoenix | From Tucson | From Flagstaff |
|---|---|---|---|
| McCormick-Stillman Railroad ParkScottsdale | 15 min | ||
| Arizona Railway MuseumChandler | 25 min | 2 hr | |
| Superstition Scenic Narrow Gauge RailroadApache Junction | 45 min | ||
| Verde Canyon RailroadClarkdale | 1 hr 50 min | 1 hr | |
| Grand Canyon RailwayWilliams | 2 hr 50 min | 45 min | |
| Southern Arizona Transportation MuseumTucson | 5 min | ||
| Old Pueblo TrolleySouth Tucson | 5 min | ||
| Benson Visitor Center - Train DepotBenson | 1 hr | ||
| Kingman Railroad MuseumKingman | 3 hr 5 min |
How the railroad built desert Arizona
The railroad reached Tucson in March 1880, and towns along the line changed almost overnight. Kingman's first station was a boxcar in 1883, and two wooden depots there burned before the Santa Fe built one of reinforced concrete in 1907. In Benson, the town grew as a stop on the Southern Pacific. Up north, the Santa Fe pushed a branch from Williams to the Grand Canyon in 1901, turning a remote canyon into a place families could reach by train.
Copper kept the rails busy. Jerome's mines drew a town of more than 15,000 people, and short lines like the United Verde & Pacific and the Verde Valley Railway hauled ore through the hills. Magma Arizona Railroad Engine No. 6 spent 38 years carrying copper ore between Superior and Magma. In Phoenix, a mule-drawn streetcar started rolling on Washington Street in 1887, and by 1929 the city's cars carried more than 6.6 million riders before a 1947 barn fire ended the system.
Each museum holds a piece of that story. The Southern Arizona Transportation Museum tells how the 1880 arrival remade Tucson, and the Kingman Railroad Museum fills the fireproof 1907 depot. Copper country equipment fills the yard at the Arizona Railway Museum, the Verde Canyon Railroad rides the old copper route, and the Grand Canyon Railway still runs the 1901 line. For streetcars, see the Phoenix Trolley Museum and Old Pueblo Trolley.
Arizona train day trips
Trip 1
East Valley weekend: rail yard and gold town
- Arizona Railway MuseumChandler
- Superstition Scenic Narrow Gauge RailroadApache Junction
Start at the Arizona Railway Museum in Chandler when it opens at 10 am on a cool-season weekend and climb through the Santa Fe passenger cars. Then drive about 24 miles to Goldfield Ghost Town for the 20-minute narrow gauge loop, which runs until 5 pm. Bring water and hats for both, since each stop is mostly outdoors.
Trip 2
Tucson trolleys and a steam engine
- Southern Arizona Transportation MuseumTucson
- Old Pueblo TrolleySouth Tucson
The Southern Arizona Transportation Museum and Old Pueblo Trolley are about 2 miles apart, and Old Pueblo Trolley's volunteers run both. A Saturday works well, since Old Pueblo Trolley opens Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from 10 am to 3 pm. Call the depot museum first to confirm its hours.
Trip 3
Scottsdale rides and Phoenix streetcars
- McCormick-Stillman Railroad ParkScottsdale
- Phoenix Trolley MuseumPhoenix
On a Saturday between October and May, pair a morning of train and carousel rides at McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park with the Phoenix Trolley Museum, about 11 miles away and open 11 am to 3 pm. Little ones get their rides first, then older kids can see Birney car No. 116 and hear the Saturday Trolley Talks.
Good to know before an Arizona train outing
- Heat shapes the calendar: the Arizona Railway Museum closes June through August, and the Phoenix Trolley Museum opens only on Saturdays from October to May.
- At McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park, the railroad museum building closes June through September and the Pullman cars close in October, but the rides run year-round.
- The Arizona Railway Museum yard is crushed rock with no shade cover, which is hard on strollers, and the passenger cars are reached by their original steps.
- On the Grand Canyon Railway, Luxury Dome, Luxury Parlor and some First Class cars are for ages 16 and up, so families usually book Coach or First Class.
- For the Verde Canyon Railroad, arrive 1.5 hours before departure, bring one bag no bigger than a backpack and without wheels, and leave pets at home.
- Kingman Railroad Museum hours depend on volunteers, so call (928) 753-7995 before a special trip, and check its live rail cameras to catch a passing train.
- Old Pueblo Trolley is a working shop, so ask staff where kids may walk and what they can touch.
Holiday trains and seasonal days at Arizona museums
Holiday trains are a big part of rail season in Arizona. The Grand Canyon Railway runs The Polar Express from Williams in the holiday season, and the Verde Canyon Railroad offers The Magical Christmas Journey from Clarkdale; our Arizona Christmas train guide rounds up dates and booking tips. For Halloween, McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park in Scottsdale hosts Spook-Track-Ula, and you can find more costume-friendly rides in our Halloween train rides in Arizona roundup. Cooler months also bring the Fall Rail Festival and Arizona Railway Day at the Arizona Railway Museum, and the Silver Spike Festival each March in Tucson.
Train museums in states next door
From Flagstaff, it is about 4 hours 15 minutes to Boulder City, where the Nevada State Railroad Museum runs 45-minute weekend train rides on the old Boulder City Branch Line; see our Nevada train museums page. Heading east, Albuquerque is about 6 hours 25 minutes from Flagstaff, and the WHEELS Museum fills the old Santa Fe Storehouse at the Albuquerque Rail Yards, one of the stops on our New Mexico train museums page. From Phoenix, plan about 6 hours 35 minutes to Campo, east of San Diego, where the Pacific Southwest Railway Museum runs vintage trains from a 1916 depot; more on our California train museums page.
A note from Kelsey
Rally is our corgi, and in the book he rides the Pacific Surfliner from San Diego with Mom and Dad. The moment I love most is the tunnel: everything goes dark, then a big bright light and the whole car cheers. When I read that Arizona has a train that rolls through a 734-foot tunnel in a red-rock canyon, I pictured Rally pressing his nose to the glass. My mom dreamed up his story before she passed in 2021, and you can read about her on our story page. If your kids want to color their own tunnel scene before a ride, our free train coloring pages are a good place to start.
A train book for the drive
Amtrak passengers still wait inside the historic depots in Tucson and Kingman, so if you would like to arrive by rail, start with our family guides to the Sunset Limited and the Southwest Chief.
Free for train families
Print the Rally coloring pages before you go
Watercolor coloring pages from the book, free to print. They fit in a folder with a few crayons for the drive to the museum or the wait for the next train ride.
Get the free coloring pages
A train story for the ride homeRally Takes the Train is a five-minute rhyming picture book about a corgi's first train trip to see his grand-paw-rents. Hand-painted in real watercolor. $13.99 on Amazon, for ages 0 to 8.
Buy on Amazon (opens in a new tab)More for train families
- Train museums in every state: search all 50 by town
- Christmas train rides in Arizona: Santa trains and holiday rides
- Halloween train rides in Arizona: pumpkin trains for next October
- The Sunset Limited with kids: ride a real Amtrak train
- The Southwest Chief with kids: ride a real Amtrak train
- Every Amtrak route with kids: find a train by city or station
- Train books for toddlers for the drive home
Arizona train museum questions
What is the biggest train museum in Arizona?
The Arizona Railway Museum in Chandler has the largest walk-through collection on this page. Its yard holds Southern Pacific steam engine 2562, copper company locomotives, freight cars and twelve passenger cars open to walk through for the 2026 to 2027 season. Three pieces are on the National Register of Historic Places. It is open Saturdays and Sundays from 10 am to 4 pm, September to May, as of October 2026.
Are there free train museums in Arizona?
Yes, two good options are free to enter. McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park in Scottsdale has free park entry, a free model railroad building and a free railroad museum, with train rides at $3 a ticket. The Southern Arizona Transportation Museum in Tucson is also free, with guided tours available for a small fee by appointment. The Kingman Railroad Museum is nearly free, at $2 for adults and free for kids under 12.
Where can kids ride a train in Arizona?
Arizona has four train rides on this page. The Grand Canyon Railway runs daily from Williams to the South Rim, and the Verde Canyon Railroad makes four-hour trips from Clarkdale. For shorter rides, the Superstition Scenic Narrow Gauge Railroad circles Goldfield Ghost Town in 20 minutes, and McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park in Scottsdale runs the Paradise & Pacific Railroad year-round for $3 a ticket.
What is the best train outing in Arizona for toddlers?
McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park in Scottsdale is the easiest pick for toddlers. Entry is free, the Paradise & Pacific Railroad and the 1950 carousel cost one $3 ticket each, and children 2 and under ride free. Between rides there are playgrounds, a splash pad, shade trees and an indoor model railroad hall. The park is open 363 days a year, closing only on Thanksgiving and Christmas Day.
Is there a train museum in Tucson?
Tucson has two. The Southern Arizona Transportation Museum sits in the historic Southern Pacific depot downtown, with locomotive 1673 outside and free admission. About 2 miles away in South Tucson, Old Pueblo Trolley keeps streetcars from Kyoto, Brussels, Toronto and Los Angeles plus a large vintage bus fleet, open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from 10 am to 3 pm. The same volunteer organization runs both.
What train museums are near Phoenix?
Four are within about 45 minutes of central Phoenix. The Phoenix Trolley Museum on Grand Avenue preserves the city's original streetcars, McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park in Scottsdale offers rides and a model railroad hall, the Arizona Railway Museum in Chandler has a large yard of engines and cars, and the Superstition Scenic Narrow Gauge Railroad runs at Goldfield Ghost Town near Apache Junction.
Is there a train museum in Flagstaff?
None of the museums on this page is in Flagstaff itself, but two big train rides are close. The Grand Canyon Railway leaves Williams, about 45 minutes west of Flagstaff by car, for the South Rim. The Verde Canyon Railroad boards in Clarkdale, roughly an hour away. In Williams, you can also see the Arizona State Railroad Museum foundation's boxcar at Glassburn Park on Route 66.
Is there a railroad museum in Kingman, Arizona?
Yes, the Kingman Railroad Museum fills most of the 1907 Santa Fe depot on Route 66. Volunteers from the Whistle Stop Railroad Club run O, HO and N scale model trains among donated railroad memorabilia, and real trains pass outside. Admission is $2, with children under 12 free. It is open Friday to Sunday from 10 am to 4 pm, based on volunteer availability, so call first.
What train attractions are in Williams, Arizona?
Williams is home to the Grand Canyon Railway, which leaves the 1908 Williams Depot daily for the South Rim of the Grand Canyon. The town is also the base of the Arizona State Railroad Museum Foundation, founded in 2009, which plans a 21-acre museum. Its collection has no regular hours yet, but its cornerstone boxcar is on view at Glassburn Park along Route 66.
How long is the Grand Canyon Railway trip?
Each way takes about 2 hours and 15 minutes, and the train gives you more than three hours at the South Rim before heading back. Plan on about 8 hours for the whole day. The line runs roughly 64 miles from Williams, climbing from high desert into ponderosa pine forest, and the trip is 45 minutes faster than the first run in 1901.
What will kids see on the Verde Canyon Railroad?
Kids ride through red-rock Verde Canyon from Clarkdale to Perkinsville and back, a 40-mile round trip of about four hours. The highlight is a 734-foot tunnel carved through solid rock more than a century ago. Open-air viewing cars are good for spotting bald eagles, great blue herons and deer, and the John Bell Museum at the depot has historic photographs.
When is the Arizona Railway Museum in Chandler open?
The Arizona Railway Museum is open Saturdays and Sundays from 10 am to 4 pm between September 5, 2026 and May 30, 2027. It closes on weekdays and all summer because of the heat. Adults pay $15, children 2 to 12 pay $10, and a family bundle for 2 adults and 3 children costs $40, as of October 2026.
What is the presidential Pullman car at McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park?
It is the Roald Amundsen, a Pullman car built in 1928 and used by every president from Herbert Hoover through Dwight Eisenhower. In 1940 Franklin Roosevelt and Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King signed a North American defense agreement aboard it. The car is on the National Register and is part of the free Scottsdale Railroad Museum, though the Pullman cars close in October.
Where can I see Southern Pacific locomotive 1673 in Tucson?
Southern Pacific No. 1673 stands outside the Southern Arizona Transportation Museum at the historic depot in downtown Tucson. It is a 2-6-0 Mogul built by the Schenectady Locomotive Works in 1900 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Tourism listings say it appeared in the 1955 film Oklahoma. Seeing it is free, and trains still pass on the main line nearby.
Does the Grand Canyon Railway run The Polar Express?
Yes, The Polar Express is the Grand Canyon Railway's big holiday event, departing from Williams in the holiday season. It is the railway's big draw for young children. Check the railway's schedule for dates and fares, and book early. In Clarkdale, the Verde Canyon Railroad runs its own holiday trip, The Magical Christmas Journey.
Are there Halloween train events in Arizona?
McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park in Scottsdale hosts Spook-Track-Ula, and the park's train and carousel rides run year-round. Fall is also festival season at the Arizona Railway Museum in Chandler, which holds a Fall Rail Festival after reopening for the cool months. Check each park's calendar for this year's dates, as of October 2026.
When did the railroad come to Tucson?
The first train reached Tucson in March 1880, and the Southern Arizona Transportation Museum tells how that arrival reshaped the town. Each March the museum marks the anniversary with the Silver Spike Festival, which has featured reenactments by descendants of early Tucson pioneers and cavalry band music. The museum also records oral histories from people who lived the railroad era.
Is the Phoenix Trolley Museum open in the summer?
No, the Phoenix Trolley Museum opens on Saturdays from 11 am to 3 pm between October 1 and May 30, plus selected First Friday evenings. Admission is not posted, and donations are welcome, so call ahead. The museum on Grand Avenue keeps 1928 Birney streetcar No. 116, the rediscovered car No. 509 and a Phelps Dodge electric locomotive from the Douglas smelter.
Is the Superstition narrow gauge train at Goldfield good for small children?
Yes, the 20-minute loop is a good length for young kids, and children 4 and under ride free. The train runs on 36-inch narrow gauge track around Goldfield Ghost Town, departing every 35 minutes from 10 am to 5 pm daily. The engineer narrates the history of the town and the Superstition Mountains. Adults pay $12 and kids 5 to 12 pay $8.
Can you ride a trolley at Old Pueblo Trolley in South Tucson?
Rides are not part of a regular visit to Old Pueblo Trolley today. The group ran Tucson's heritage trolley on 4th Avenue from 1993 to 2011, until the city removed the line for its modern streetcar. Its South Tucson operations center now displays and restores the fleet, including an 1886 horsecar and a 1953 Kyoto streetcar, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Keep exploring
More family train guides from Rally
- DirectoryRailway Museum Directory650 train museums in all 50 states, with hours, tickets and train rides.
- HolidayChristmas Train RidesSanta trains and holiday light rides, sorted by state and town.
- OctoberHalloween Train RidesPumpkin trains and not-too-spooky rides for little ones, by state.
- NovemberThanksgiving Train RidesHoliday weekend train trips the whole family can share.
- AmtrakAmtrak With KidsWhich Amtrak routes work best with babies, toddlers and big kids.
- Plan a tripTrain Trips With KidsEvery Amtrak route, stop by stop, planned for families.