Parker Road Station
Park Boulevard and Archerwood Street near North Central Expressway
(2600 Archerwood St., Plano 75074)
The Parker Road Station is served by the DART Rail Red and Orange lines. Complementing the adjacent transit center (formerly known as East Plano Transit Center), this station serves a variety of retail and commercial destinations and is the last station on the North Central corridor; the design celebrates the work commute with stone columns carved with figures of people working in various industries.
Service:
DART Rail Red and Orange Lines, Bus Routes 234, 236, 247,GoLink East Plano (M-F), GoLink Far North Plano (M-F),
GoLink North Central Plano/Chase Oaks (M-S),
GoLink South Central Plano (M-F)
M-F (Monday through Friday); M-S (Monday through Saturday)
Bus Bay Assignments:
Bay 1 — Rail Disruption Shuttle StopBay 2 — 234
Bay 3 — For Future Use
Bay 4 — Paratransit
Bay 5 — For Future Use
Bay 6 — 236
Bay 7 — For Future Use
Bay 8 — 247
Customer Features:
- Station Concierge
- Passenger Shelters
- Windscreens
- Seating
- Restrooms
- Customer Information
- Ticket Vending Machines
- Telephones
- Bus "Kiss & Ride" Passenger Drop-Off/Pickup Area
- Free Parking (2,020 spaces, overnight or long-term parking is at the discretion of the customer. DART assumes no responsibility for vehicles left overnight.) Note: New free reserved parking for DART service area residents available at Parker Road Station. Click here for more information.
- Bike Racks
- Public Art
Popular Attractions and Destinations:
- Bank of America
- Best Buy
- Collin County Sub-Courthouse
- Plano Super Bowl
Station Art:
Parker Road Station's architectural elements integrate with the design of the adjacent transit center formerly known as East Plano Transit Center. Design artist David Newton integrates the new station with the existing structure through the color scheme and platform pavers. Station windscreens show aspects of a commuter's day, such as crossword puzzles and other word games. Commissioned artist Susan Pascal Beran's monumentally scaled, kinetic sculpture can be seen from a great distance. Titled "Family Tree of Plano," the work features three large posts arranged in a circle with cutouts of family members moving through their daily lives, activated by wind movement and reflecting local lifestyles.![]() |
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