I once orginated a cross-country trip in OKJ. They gave me an early CC train connection to EMY.How many passengers each day on the Zephyr are ticketed for OKJ? I believe a Thruway bus does connect OKJ with EMY.
By that logic, Los Angeles would have 17 stations:For all intents and purposes, you could say Orlando has two Amtrak stations. There's only 5 miles distance between ORL and WPK, aka Winter Park. Yes, it is technically a separate municipality from Orlando, but you'd be hard pressed to point out where one ends and the other begins. Despite Winter Park's history and legal status, it is routinely perceived as a part of Orlando.
You missed Los Angeles, with three stations all within the city limits (LAX, VNC, and CWT) and countless more in the actual continuous metropolitan area:Here's the complete list so far (unless I missed something):
- Boston (3): BBY, BOS, and BON
- Philadelphia (2): PHL and PHN
- Newark (2): NWK and EWR
- Stockton, CA (2): SKN and STK
- Richmond (2): RVR and RVM
- New York City (occasionally 2): NYP and NYG
- Milwaukee: (2): MKE and MKA
- Oakland (2): OKJ and OAC
- San Diego (2): SAN and OLT
- Lakeland FL (2 station codes): LAK and LKL
Someone mentioned the PacSurf line. I think Los Angeles might tie for the record at three stations: CWT, VNC, and LAX. Chatsworth and Van Nuys are districts of the City of Los Angeles, but they are not cities in their own right, so they are technically part of and inside the Los Angeles City Limits. (BUR and GDL are, while [almost] wholly enclosed within the city limits of Los Angeles, separate incorporated cities, so they don't count.)