Forest/Jupiter Station

Free Parking Available

Near Forest Lane & Jupiter Road in Garland
(3232 Forest Lane, Garland 75042)

Image of Forest/Jupiter Station Located on Forest Lane, east of Jupiter Road, the Forest/Jupiter Station is served by the Northeast segment of the DART Rail Blue Line. Providing access to Raytheon Systems and Sears Service Center, the station design reminds patrons of the community's farming past, with a fence representing waving grass and brown, lightly furrowed paving embedded with tiny green seedlings.

DART Rail Schedules:

Blue Line

Connecting Bus Routes:

372 (M-S), 410, 486

M-S (Monday through Saturday)

Bus Bay Assignments:

Bay 1 — 486 Royal Lane, Paratransit
Bay 2 — 486 Downtown Garland, Rail Disruption Shuttle
Bay 3 — 372 Arapaho Center Station
Bay 4 — 410 South Garland Transit Center
Bay 5 — 372 South Garland Transit Center, 410 Parker Road Station

DART Rail System Map

Station Facilities Map

Customer Features:

Passenger Shelters
Windscreens
Seating
Customer Information
Ticket Vending Machines
Telephones
Bus "Kiss & Ride" Passenger Drop-Off/Pickup Area
Free Parking (563 Spaces, overnight or long-term parking is at the discretion of the customer. DART assumes no responsibility for vehicles left overnight.)
Bike Racks
Public Art

Popular Attractions and Destinations:

Raytheon Systems
Sears Service Center
Walnut Creek Branch Library

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 Collection of Public Art

Use this guide to plan your tour of Forest/Jupiter Station.

Concrete shelter columns at Forest/Jupiter Station reflect Garland's move to industrialization, while fences offer imagery of the plows and grasslands of its past. Design artist David Hickman depicts the area's grassroots beginnings with plow-shaped fence railings and a heavily landscaped entrance area. Round cast-concrete columns with stainless steel capitals represent the move to industrialization. A wind-activated sculpture by artist Susan Pascal Beran complements the station design and signals the future growth.