LIRR Stops – Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) is one of the busiest commuter railroads in the United States. It operates in Long Island and connects it to New York City. It features more than 120 stations, with 11 branches, and serves between Penn Station, Grand Central Madison, Atlantic Terminal, Jamaica, Hicksville, Mineola, Manhasset, Ronkonkoma, and Babylon.
The major LIRR stops include Jamaica Station, a major transfer point; service from Ronkonkoma, Central Suffolk County, and Babylon, on the south coast. The network covers major destinations such as Hempstead, Port Jefferson, Huntington, Long Beach, and Montauk with both local and express services. Each stop provides access to the surrounding communities, attractions, and transit connections, which makes LIRR a significant lifeline for travelers and travelers in the New York metropolitan region.
LIRR Stops
| Station Name | Branch(es) | Fare Zone | Accessible |
|---|---|---|---|
| Penn Station | Main Line | 1 | Yes |
| Grand Central Madison | Main Line | 1 | Yes |
| Atlantic Terminal | Atlantic Branch | 1 | Yes |
| Jamaica | Multiple branches | 3 | Yes |
| Hicksville | Main Line, Port Jefferson | 7 | Yes |
| Ronkonkoma | Main Line | 10 | Yes |
| Babylon | Babylon Branch | 9 | Yes |
| Mineola | Main Line | 7 | Yes |
| Port Jefferson | Port Jefferson Branch | 10 | Yes |
| Long Beach | Long Beach Branch | 10 | Yes |
| Far Rockaway | Far Rockaway Branch | 10 | Yes |
| Montauk | Montauk Branch | 14 | No |
| Greenport | Main Line | 14 | No |
| Oyster Bay | Oyster Bay Branch | 10 | No |
| Hempstead | Hempstead Branch | 7 | Yes |
LIRR Stops on Map
Ronkonkoma Branch LIRR Stops
West of Ronkonkoma (Electrified Segment)
These stations are served by electric trains and offer frequent service to and from New York City terminals like Penn Station and Grand Central Madison.
- Penn Station (Manhattan)
- Grand Central Madison (Manhattan)
- Woodside (Queens)
- Forest Hills (Queens)
- Kew Gardens (Queens)
- Jamaica (Queens)
- Hillside Facility (Queens)
- Hollis (Queens)
- Queens Village (Queens)
- Elmont–UBS Arena (Nassau County)
- Floral Park (Nassau County)
- Mineola (Nassau County)
- Hicksville (Nassau County)
- Bethpage (Nassau County)
- Farmingdale (Suffolk County)
- Pinelawn (Suffolk County)
- Wyandanch (Suffolk County)
- Deer Park (Suffolk County)
- Brentwood (Suffolk County)
- Central Islip (Suffolk County)
- Ronkonkoma (Suffolk County)
East of Ronkonkoma (Greenport Branch – Non-Electrified Segment)
This segment is served by diesel trains and has limited service:
- Medford (Suffolk County)
- Yaphank (Suffolk County)
- Riverhead (Suffolk County)
- Mattituck (Suffolk County)
- Southold (Suffolk County)
- Greenport (Suffolk County)
LIRR Brooklyn Stops
Here is a list of LIRR stops in Brooklyn (name only):
- Atlantic Terminal
- Nostrand Avenue
- East New York
Port Washington Branch LIRR Stops
Here is the list of the Port Washington Branch LIRR stop (names only):
- Penn Station
- Grand Central Madison
- Woodside
- Mets-Willets Point
- Flushing Main Street
- Murray Hill
- Broadway
- Auburndale
- Bayside
- Douglaston
- Little Neck
- Great Neck
- Manhasset
- Plandome
- Port Washington
How to Find Nearby Stations and Stops
- Use the MTA LIRR TrainTime app or Google Maps to plan your trip.
- Check the station maps because each branch has both local and express stops.
- Most stations offer parking, taxi services, and bus connections.
Q. Which LIRR is connected directly to Penn Station in NYC?
Major stops such as Jamaica, Mainola, Roncon Koma, and Babylon provide direct service to Penn Station, based on the day of the week and time.
Q. Do all LIRR stations stop ADA accessible stations?
Not all LIRR stops are fully ADA accessible. Check the MTA website or the Traintime App for station-specific accessibility details before traveling.
Q. How do I know that my LIRR stop has parking or facilities?
Each LIRR stop has different features. To see that a station offers parking, a toilet, a lift, or ticket machines, use the online MTA station look tool to view it.
Q. Do all trains stop at every LIRR station?
No, some trains are expressing and some leave the stations. Check the schedule for specific stop patterns of your train, especially during peak hours.