Weehawken Terminal

[1] The complex contained five ferry slips, sixteen passenger train tracks, car float facilities, and extensive yards.

[11] They traveled inland and north along the Palisade ridge between the competing Erie Railroad Northern Branch and Pascack Valley Line.

It had branch lines to Scranton, Pennsylvania and to Kingston; Port Jervis; Delhi; Utica and Rome in New York.

For a brief period in the 1890s the terminal was also served by a massive elevator structure which transported passengers to a trestle where they could board additional streetcars.

[15][16] The Weehawken waterfront is located north of Weehawken Cove on a long narrow strip of land between the Hudson River and Hudson Palisades that, in the last centuries, has been transformed from an estuary flood zone once called Slough's Meadow[17] to an extensive rail and shipping port.

The United Fruit Company once maintained the largest banana warehouse in the USA nearby, which has since been refurbished as commercial space.

[18] The Hudson River Waterfront Walkway is a partially-completed promenade along the bulkhead that was created as part of the redevelopment of the area.

Weehawken waterfront, c. 1900, with Weehawken Terminal at left
New York Central 's New Jersey Junction Railroad connected to facilities on the Hudson River waterfront to the south, 1921. The ROW later became River Line (Conrail) and eventually the HBLR.
Streetcars at Weehawken Terminal ca. 1911
US Airways Flight 1549 and ferry in Hudson with Pier D in background