Antioch–Pittsburg Amtrak Station (ACA) is at 100 I Street, Antioch, California, 94509, United States, on BNSF’s Stockton Subdivision. Gold Runner trains call here, the service that was rebranded from Amtrak San Joaquins on 3 November 2025, running on the Oakland–Bakersfield branch. The station recorded 35,667 Amtrak passengers in fiscal year 2025. It is also the closest Amtrak stop to Pittsburg, about two miles away, which is why the stop carries both city names.
Antioch-Pittsburg — Live Arrivals & Departures
Updated 14 seconds ago · Times are localNo Amtrak trains are scheduled at Antioch-Pittsburg in the next day.
Antioch–Pittsburg Amtrak Station Contact Details
Antioch–Pittsburg has never been staffed; Amtrak timetables have never listed an agent here. There is no ticket office and no passenger assistance, so tickets are bought in advance and the channels below are the only point of contact. The City of Antioch owns the platform, and improvements to the site are decided by the city and the San Joaquin Joint Powers Authority rather than by Amtrak.
| Station: | Antioch–Pittsburg Station |
| Station Code: | ACA |
| Contact Number: | +1 800-872-7245 |
| Email: | etickets@amtrak.com |
| Lost and Found: | +1 800-872-7245 / +1 833-391-0338 |
| Police: | +1-800-331-0008 |
| Working Hours: | No staffed hours – unstaffed station; Amtrak posts no waiting-room hours and there is no station building |
| Nearby Airport: | Oakland International Airport (OAK) and San Francisco International Airport |
| Website: | https://www.amtrak.com/ |
| Instagram: | https://www.instagram.com/amtrak |
| X (Twitter): | https://x.com/amtrak |
| Youtube: | https://www.youtube.com/amtrak |
| Facebook: | https://www.facebook.com/Amtrak/ |
| Pinterest: | https://www.pinterest.com/amtraktravels/ |
Services Provided by Amtrak at ACA Station
Amtrak’s record for ACA Station lists an accessible platform and a wheelchair lift, together with same-day and overnight parking that includes accessible spaces. It records no ticket office, no passenger assistance, no checked baggage, no checked baggage storage, no restrooms, no Wi-Fi, no high-level platform, no station wheelchair, and no accessible restrooms, ticket office, waiting room or water fountain. Wikipedia’s own infobox lists the station as not accessible, so the two sources disagree.
Accessibility is therefore uncertain in practice. Amtrak lists a wheelchair lift and an accessible platform, however a wheelchair lift was reported stolen from the station, and the shelter that once stood beside the platform was demolished in September 2019 after an encampment was found on its roof in 2018. Passengers needing assistance should confirm arrangements with Amtrak when booking rather than relying on equipment being on site.
| Restrooms – none at this station | Elevators – none at this station | Ticketing office – not available; Amtrak lists no ticket office here |
| Support for unaccompanied minors – not available; the station is unstaffed | Baggage checking – not available; Amtrak lists no checked baggage or storage here | ATM – not listed by Amtrak |
| Staff support – not available; Amtrak lists no passenger assistance service here | Bike boxes on purchase – not listed by Amtrak | Ski Bags (on purchase) – not listed by Amtrak |
| Baggage assistance – not listed by Amtrak | Nearby parking lots – available; same-day street parking, plus overnight parking in a nearby city-owned lot subject to a 72-hour limit, with accessible spaces and fees that may apply | Accessible platform, restroom, ticket office, seating, and water fountain – Amtrak lists an accessible platform; there are no accessible restrooms, ticket office, waiting room or water fountain, and Wikipedia’s infobox lists the station as not accessible, so the sources disagree |
| Wheelchair Lift – listed by Amtrak, although a wheelchair lift was reported stolen from this station, so availability should be confirmed when booking | Wheelchairs – no station wheelchair is listed | Restaurants – none; there is no station building, and the platform shelter was demolished in September 2019 |
Antioch–Pittsburg Amtrak Station Layout Map
The station consists of one side platform beside a single track, with landscaping added in January 2020 where the shelter formerly stood. There is no building, concourse or footbridge, so the embedded map is useful chiefly for locating the platform entrance on I Street and distinguishing it from Antioch’s BART station, which is a separate facility elsewhere in the city.
That distinction matters because the two stations share the city’s name but not their networks: BART’s Antioch station is on the eBART extension, whereas ACA is an Amtrak stop on the BNSF line by the San Joaquin River. Arriving at the wrong one means a drive across town.
List of all Amtrak Stations.
Antioch–Pittsburg Amtrak Station Baggage & Luggage Rules
Antioch–Pittsburg Amtrak Station (ACA) handles no baggage. Amtrak lists no checked baggage service and no checked baggage storage, which follows from the station being unstaffed, so bags travel as carry-on aboard Gold Runner trains. The original station building included a ticket booth when the stop opened, but Amtrak records no such facility today, therefore nothing can be left or collected at the site.
Food, Lounges & Restrooms
There is no building at the platform, so Amtrak lists no restrooms, no restaurant, no vending machines, no lounge and no Wi-Fi. The shelter that stood beside the platform from December 1990 was demolished in September 2019 and has not been replaced, which means passengers wait in the open. Antioch City Council has approved $225,000 toward station improvements as part of a $375,000 project funded partly by the local gas tax, with a new shelter, benches, fencing, signage and lighting planned.
How to Reach the ACA Amtrak Station
The platform is reached from I Street in Antioch, close to the San Joaquin River waterfront. Tri Delta Transit bus routes 387, 388 and 392 serve the area. Parking is on-street for same-day use, whereas overnight parking is available in a nearby city-owned lot subject to a 72-hour limit, so longer stays need a different arrangement.
Nearby Airports
Oakland International Airport (OAK) and San Francisco International Airport are the nearest airports with scheduled commercial service, both west of Antioch across the Bay Area. Amtrak lists no airport shuttle at ACA, so the connection is made by road or via BART. Gold Runner trains and their connecting Thruway buses also reach Oakland directly, which is often the simpler route to OAK.
Hotels Near Antioch–Pittsburg Amtrak Station (ACA)
Lodging is not part of Antioch–Pittsburg Amtrak Station (ACA), and no hotel is listed among its facilities. Because the platform has no shelter and no restrooms, passengers with long waits generally stay in Antioch or Pittsburg and time their arrival to the train rather than wait at the station. Rates and availability vary by property and should be confirmed directly.
The station’s future is unsettled. It opened on 28 October 1984 and remains in service, but in March 2023 the San Joaquin Joint Powers Authority voted to close it once a new station at Oakley opens; by September 2024 the authority indicated it would keep Antioch–Pittsburg open if the city addressed safety concerns at the site. Published dates for the Oakley opening differ, therefore the timing of any change should be checked with Amtrak or the authority before booking far ahead.
FAQs
The official station code for Antioch–Pittsburg Amtrak Station is ACA.
The station is situated at 100 I Street, Antioch, California, 94509, United States.
No. Amtrak lists no checked baggage service and no checked baggage storage at Antioch–Pittsburg, so all bags travel as carry-on.
Amtrak lists an accessible platform and a wheelchair lift. There are no restrooms, no ticket office, no waiting room, no elevator and no high-level platform, and Wikipedia’s infobox lists the station as not accessible, so arrangements should be confirmed with Amtrak.
Oakland International Airport (OAK) and San Francisco International Airport are the nearest airports, located within a short distance of the station.
No. There is no station building. The shelter beside the platform was demolished in September 2019, and the site has no restrooms, food service or Wi-Fi.