Downtown Carrollton Station

Free Parking Available

Belt Line Road and Broadway Street
(1013 N. Denton Dr., Carrollton 75006 - Mapsco 12B)

Downtown Carrollton Station is conveniently located near historic Downtown Carrollton Square. This aerial station features a pedestrian bridge over Belt Line Road for easy access to the square. Downtown Carrollton Station is served by DART Rail Green Line trains.

Service:

DART Rail Green Line, Bus Route 229, GoLink Western Carrollton (M-F)

M-F (Monday through Friday)

Bus Bay Assignments:

Bay 1 — Rail Disruption Shuttle Stop
Bay 2 — 229 Downtown Irving/Heritage Crossing Station
Bay 3 — 229 Addison Transit Center
Bay 4 — Paratransit
Bay 5 — For Future Use

DART Rail System Map

Station Facilities Map

Customer Features:

Passenger Shelters
Elevators
Windscreens
Seating
Customer Information
Ticket Vending Machines
Bus "Kiss & Ride" Passenger Drop-Off/Pickup Area
Free Parking (251 Spaces, overnight or long-term parking is at the discretion of the customer. DART assumes no responsibility for vehicles left overnight.)
Public Art

Popular Attractions and Destinations:

Historic Downtown Carrollton featuring shops and restaurants on the Square
A.W. Perry Homestead Museum (via bus route 229)
The North Texas Outdoor Pursuit Center
Plaza Arts Center
Lux on Main apartments
Pocket Sandwich Theatre
Switchyard apartments
Union at Carrollton Square apartments

Please note: You may need to connect to a DART bus to complete your journey to a destination. Please contact DART Customer Information at 214-979-1111 for trip planning assistance.

Station Art:

A Stroke of Genius. Your guide to the art along the Green Line cover

Your guide to the art along the Green Line

Use this guide to plan your tour of Downtown Carrollton Station.

This station captures Carrollton's past, present and future. Powder-coated steel columns, each containing a series of windows, line the platform. Historical photos have been laser etched into the windows, and a light shines from the bottom to illuminate them. Station artist James Michael Starr scoured the station site for artifacts and inserted these inside the windows to create a heroic portrait of collage art.