Home      Printer-friendly format   Search
SchedulesSchedulesEventsOn boardRoute GuideSpecialsScheduleswww.amtrak.com
Little Rock, AR
Plan a trip between this city and
, photo by photo by Bill Pollard
Union Station Square
1400 W Markham at Victory
Little Rock, AR 72201
(501) 372-6841

View station hours in separate window

Amtrak's Little Rock ticket office is located on the north side of Little Rock Union Station: Markham & Victory Streets, midway between the Arkansas River and the state capitol. Access to the Amtrak station is from Victory Street via a brick driveway which descends to track level on the east end of the station.

Note: In the tables below, links appear in color. Click any address link to get driving directions from station. All links open in a separate window.

To view points of interest, visitor resources, hotels and car rentals in list form, click one of the "balloon" icons below.

Listings appear only as a convenience, are subject to change without notice and do not constitute endorsement.

Station    17 points of interest   14 hotels   9 car rentals   1 visitor resource

Note: It may be necessary to "zoom out" in order to see some items.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Sep 4-6 Arkansas Travelers homestand (Baseball)
Dickey-Stephens Park
Sep 11 Arkansas v. Louisiana-Monroe (Football)
War Memorial Stadium
Oct 8-17 Arkansas State Fair (Fair)
State Fairgrounds
Oct 15-17 Arkansas Antique Dealer Show and Sale (Show)
Rick's Armory
Oct 16 Rendezvous and Fall Festival (Festival)
Pinnacle Mountain State Park
Nov 27 Arkansas v. LSU (Football)
War Memorial Stadium
DRIVING DIRECTIONS

Pathfinder directional signs are displayed at appropriate intersections downtown.
From I-40 or I-30 Exit from I-40 to I-30 south, then exit onto Markham Street, westbound. Follow Markham west approximately 1 mi to station; turn right on Victory and left into brick driveway to access trackside.
From I-430 or I-630 Exit from I-430 to I-630. Follow I-630 to Chester Street exit, then follow Chester Street north approx. 9 blk to Markham Street. Turn left (west) on Markham and continue 4 blk to station.
From Arkansas Highway 10 or La Follow Arkansas Highway 10 (LaHarpe Boulevard) to Chester Street. Turn south on Chester 1 blk to Markham, then turn right (west) on Markham and continue 4 blk to station.
 
Use this form to get point-to-point directions:
Street address
City State
PARKING

Short term North side of station, adjacent to tracks. Unattended; park at own risk.
Long term North side of station. Unattended; park at own risk.
LOCAL TRANSIT

Local Bus Central Arkansas Transit
(501) 375-1163

Light Rail River Rail Heritage Trolley
Downtown Little Rock-North Little Rock (Serves downtown River Market, Convention Center and nearby museums.)
(501) 375-6717
Operates 11am-10pm Mon-Wed, 11am-midnight Thu-Sat, 11am-5pm Sun.

Intercity Bus Greyhound and Jefferson Bus Lines
118 E Washington (in North Little Rock)
(501) 372-3007

Airport Little Rock National - LIT
1 Airport Rd. - 7.8 mi E
(501) 372-3439
All major domestic carriers.

Taxi Black and White Cab
(501) 374-1234

Capitol Cab
(501) 568-0462

LOCAL NEWS OUTLETS

Arkansas Democrat-Gazette  •  www.ardemgaz.com
KARK (4, NBC)  •  www.kark.com
KATV (7, ABC)  •  www.katv.com
KTHV (11, CBS)  •  www.kthv.com
CONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVES


Rep. Vic Snyder
(D-AR, dist. 2)

 2210 Rayburn House Office Bldg
Washington, DC 20515
(202) 225-2506
Fax: (202) 225-5903
snyder.congress@mail.house.gov
Sen. Mark L. Pryor
(D)

 255 Dirksen Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
(202) 224-2353

Sen. Blanche L. Lincoln
(D)

 355 Dirksen Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
(202) 224-4843

Find your U.S. Representative
 Enter the ZIP code of your home address in the blanks below:
-  

Service powered by the U.S. House's "Write Your Representative" service.

Did you know...
Called "La Petite Roche" by early French explorers, Little Rock became the territorial capital in 1821. As the train enters the station, the dome of the State Capitol building can be seen on the hillside to the south. Little Rock Union Depot, built in 1921 after fire destroyed the earlier station, was once acclaimed in Ripley's "Believe It or Not" as the largest train station in the nation served by only one railroad.