Huntingdon station is an Amtrak railway station which is located at 4th and Allegheny Streets in Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, approximately 95 miles northwest of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania and 30 miles east of Altoona, Pennsylvania. The station is situated at the south end of the borough, along one of the major streets into Huntingdon (4th Street), just north of the Juniata River.

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Huntingdon, PA
Huntingdon station platform, June 2013
General information
Location	Fourth and Allegheny Streets Huntingdon, Pennsylvania United States
Coordinates	40°29′2″N 78°0′40″W
Owned by	Amtrak
Line(s)	Norfolk Southern Pittsburgh Line (Keystone Corridor)
Platforms	1 side platform
Tracks	2
Construction
Parking	Yes
Accessible	Yes
Other information
Station code	Amtrak: HGD
History
Opened	1872
Passengers
FY 2022	4,318[1] (Amtrak)
Services
Preceding station Amtrak Following station Tyrone toward Pittsburgh Pennsylvanian Lewistown toward New York
Former services Preceding station Amtrak Following station Tyrone toward Chicago Three Rivers 1995–2005 Lewistown toward New York Altoona toward Chicago Broadway Limited Until 1995 Tyrone toward Kansas City National Limited Lewistown toward New York or Washington, D.C. Preceding station Pennsylvania Railroad Following station Warrior Ridge toward Chicago Main Line Ardenheim toward New York or Exchange Place

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There is no ticket office at this station.

The station was originally built by the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1872, and shared service with the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, which had a station across the tracks. The station house was closed by PRR in 1965,^[2] and is currently a local business.

A shack-like, but structurally sound building, it also contained a signal house, which for a time served as a rail museum but now houses the Huntingdon County Chamber of Commerce.^[3] Efforts to save the former H&BTM station failed when it was demolished in 2001.^[4]

Huntingdon is currently only served by Amtrak's Pennsylvanian, which operates once per day in each direction. Until 2005, Huntingdon was served by a second daily train, the Three Rivers (a replacement service for the legendary Broadway Limited), an extended version of the Pennsylvanian that terminated in Chicago.

Upon its cancellation, the sole Pennsylvanian marked the first time in Huntingdon's railway history that the town was served by just a single, daily passenger train.

Though most of the Pennsylvanian route between Harrisburg and Pittsburgh transverses through rural, sparsely populated areas, Huntingdon is the only stop between the two aforementioned cities that does not have bus service, either local or intercity, of any kind within one mile of the station.