Civic Center/Grand Park station
| Company type | Rapid transit station |
|---|---|
| Industry | Public transportation |
| Headquarters | Los Angeles , United States |
Civic Center/Grand Park station is a subterranean rapid transit facility serving the B Line and D Line within the Los Angeles Metro Rail network. Additionally, it includes surface-level stops for the J Line of the Los Angeles Metro Busway system. Situated beneath the intersection of Hill Street and 1st Street, this station caters to the transportation needs of the Civic Center district and the adjacent Grand Park area.
The official designation Civic Center/Grand Park/Tom Bradley station pays tribute to former Los Angeles mayor Tom Bradley, recognizing his significant contributions to the development of the city's subway system.
Transit connections
As a vital transit interchange, Civic Center/Grand Park station links with various municipal bus routes. As of , available connections comprise:
- Antelope Valley Transit Authority: route 785*
- Big Blue Bus (Santa Monica): Rapid route 10*
- City of Santa Clarita Transit: route 799*
- Foothill Transit: Silver Streak service and multiple additional routes*
- LADOT Commuter Express: several commuter lines*
- LADOT DASH: routes A, B, D
- Los Angeles Metro Bus: numerous local and express lines*
- Montebello Bus Lines: Express route 90 Express*
- Torrance Transit: express route 4X*
Note: An asterisk (*) denotes commuter-oriented services operating exclusively during weekday peak periods.
Nearby points of interest
Prominent cultural and commercial destinations within walking proximity include:
- Ahmanson Theatre
- Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels
- DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Los Angeles Downtown
- Dorothy Chandler Pavilion
- Grand Park
- Little Tokyo
- Los Angeles City Hall
- Mark Taper Forum
- Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA)
- The Broad
- Walt Disney Concert Hall
Artwork featured at the station
The station is adorned with I Dreamed I Could Fly, a dynamic fiberglass sculpture created by artist Jonathan Borofsky. This installation depicts six airborne figures that represent the spiritual ascent of humanity.