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Hatcher Station

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Hatcher Street and Scyene Road
(4003 Hatcher St., Dallas 75210 - Mapsco 47S)

Hatcher Station This ever-changing neighborhood once contained a natural body of water, Wahoo Lake, and a cotton mill, owned by black landowner Joe E. "Boots" Wiley. African Americans often sought work at the mill. Knowing the area's history, artist Vicki Meek created a wonderful backdrop for the station. A mural in the form of a community quilt - featuring work from area artists. This mural reflects the community, both past and present. Hatcher Station is served by DART Rail Green Line trains.

DART Rail Schedules:

Green Line

Connecting Bus Route:

2, 12, 26 (Boards on Lagow)

Bus Bay Assignments:

Bay 1 — 12
Bay 3 — Rail Disruption Shuttle Stop
Bay 4 — Paratransit

DART Rail System Map
Station Facilities Map

Customer Features:

  • Passenger Shelters
  • Windscreens
  • Seating
  • Customer Information
  • Ticket Vending Machines
  • Bus "Kiss & Ride" Passenger Drop-Off/Pickup Area
  • Public Art
  • No Public Parking Available

Popular Attractions and Destinations:

  • The Business Assistance Center Incorporated
  • Hatcher Station Health Center
  • Hatcher Station Village (planned development)
  • Housing Resource Center
  • Juanita J. Craft Recreation and Senior Center
  • Larry Johnson Recreation Center via Bus Route 12
  • Lawnview Park
  • Parkdale Park
  • Pearl C. Anderson Middle School via Bus Route 12
  • Wahoo Playground
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 Hatcher Station.
At Hatcher Station, this art project attempts to recover a neighborhood's lost history and tie it to the present. Artist Vicki Meek had the vision of a community quilt and carried this vision throughout her design.

The landscaping and paving both use a quilted look, with the latter featuring offset gray pavers to create the appearance of stitching. The crosswalk pavers showcase the names of businesses that once thrived in the area, another nod to the community's history.

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