How to get to Judiciary Square in Washington by Metro, Bus or Train?

See Judiciary Square, Washington, on the map

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Directions to Judiciary Square (Washington) with public transportation

The following transit lines have routes that pass near Judiciary Square

  • BusBus:
  • TrainTrain:
  • MetroMetro:

How to get to Judiciary Square by Bus?

Click on the Bus route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

How to get to Judiciary Square by Train?

Click on the Train route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

How to get to Judiciary Square by Metro?

Click on the Metro route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

Bus stations near Judiciary Square in Washington

  • E St Nw+4 St NW,3 min walk,
  • 7 St Nw+E St NW,4 min walk,
  • H St Nw+4 St NW,7 min walk,
  • H St & 4th St,7 min walk,

Metro stations near Judiciary Square in Washington

  • Union Station,5 min walk,
  • Gallery Place-Chinatown,5 min walk,
  • Metro Center,18 min walk,

Bus lines to Judiciary Square in Washington

  • D6,West To Sibley Hospital,
  • 70,North To Silver Spring Station,
  • 74,North To Convention Center,
  • X2,West To Lafayette Square,
  • 80,North To Fort Totten,
  • 681,East Gate Via Stone Ridge II,
  • 881,Leesburg Via Dulles Transit Center,
  • 883,Harmony,
  • 884,Dulles Transit Center/Leesburg/Harmony,
  • 885,Leesburg/Harmony,
  • 886,Brambleton Via Dulles Transit Center,
  • 281,H ST & 4TH ST - Stone Ridge II,
  • 481,H ST & 4TH ST - Leesburg P&R,
  • 483,H ST & 4TH ST - Harmony Park and Ride,
  • 484,H ST & 4TH ST - Harmony Park and Ride,
  • 486,Brambleton - H ST & 4TH ST,
Questions & Answers

  • What are the closest stations to Judiciary Square?

    The closest stations to Judiciary Square are:

    • E St Nw+4 St NW is 180 yards away, 3 min walk.
    • 7 St Nw+E St NW is 306 yards away, 4 min walk.
    • Union Station is 331 yards away, 5 min walk.
    • Gallery Place-Chinatown is 377 yards away, 5 min walk.
    • H St Nw+4 St NW is 533 yards away, 7 min walk.
    • H St & 4th St is 564 yards away, 7 min walk.
    • Metro Center is 1487 yards away, 18 min walk.

  • Which Bus lines stop near Judiciary Square?

    These Bus lines stop near Judiciary Square: 74, 80, 943, D6

  • Which Train lines stop near Judiciary Square?

    These Train lines stop near Judiciary Square: MANASSAS LINE, MARC

  • Which Metro lines stop near Judiciary Square?

    These Metro lines stop near Judiciary Square: METRORAIL GREEN LINE, METRORAIL RED LINE, METRORAIL YELLOW LINE

  • What’s the nearest metro station to Judiciary Square in Washington?

    The nearest metro stations to Judiciary Square in Washington are Union Station and Gallery Place-Chinatown. The closest one is a 5 min walk away.

  • What’s the nearest bus stop to Judiciary Square in Washington?

    The nearest bus stop to Judiciary Square in Washington is E St Nw+4 St NW. It’s a 3 min walk away.

  • What time is the first Metro to Judiciary Square in Washington?

    The METRORAIL BLUE LINE is the first Metro that goes to Judiciary Square in Washington. It stops nearby at 5:23 AM.

  • What time is the last Metro to Judiciary Square in Washington?

    The METRORAIL GREEN LINE is the last Metro that goes to Judiciary Square in Washington. It stops nearby at 12:17 AM.

  • What time is the first Bus to Judiciary Square in Washington?

    The 70 is the first Bus that goes to Judiciary Square in Washington. It stops nearby at 3:03 AM.

  • What time is the last Bus to Judiciary Square in Washington?

    The 70 is the last Bus that goes to Judiciary Square in Washington. It stops nearby at 3:17 AM.

  • How much is the Metro fare to Judiciary Square?

    The Metro fare to Judiciary Square costs about $2.00 - $6.00.

See Judiciary Square, Washington, on the map

Carol M. Highsmith - This image is available from the United States Library of Congress's Prints and Photographs division under the digital ID highsm.04909. This tag does not indicate the copyright status of the attached work. A normal copyright tag is still required. See Commons:Licensing.
Public domain
Image may be subject to copyright.Find out more on Wikipedia
The Most Popular Urban Mobility App in Washington.
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Public Transit to Judiciary Square in Washington

Wondering how to get to Judiciary Square in Washington, United States? Moovit helps you find the best way to get to Judiciary Square with step-by-step directions from the nearest public transit station.

Moovit provides free maps and live directions to help you navigate through your city. View schedules, routes, timetables, and find out how long does it take to get to Judiciary Square in real time.

Looking for the nearest stop or station to Judiciary Square? Check out this list of stops closest to your destination: E St Nw+4 St NW; 7 St Nw+E St NW; Union Station; Gallery Place-Chinatown; H St Nw+4 St NW; H St & 4th St; Metro Center.

Bus:Train:Metro:

Want to see if there’s another route that gets you there at an earlier time? Moovit helps you find alternative routes or times. Get directions from and directions to Judiciary Square easily from the Moovit App or Website.

We make riding to Judiciary Square easy, which is why over 1.5 million users, including users in Washington, trust Moovit as the best app for public transit. You don’t need to download an individual bus app or train app, Moovit is your all-in-one transit app that helps you find the best bus time or train time available.

For information on prices of Metro, Bus and Train, costs and ride fares to Judiciary Square, please check the Moovit app.

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Location: Washington, Washington, D.C. - Baltimore, MD

Judiciary Square, Washington
Judiciary Square, WashingtonJudiciary Square is a neighborhood in the northwest quadrant of Washington, D.C., the vast majority of which is occupied by various federal and municipal courthouses and office buildings. Judiciary Square is located roughly between Pennsylvania Avenue to the south, H Street to the north, 6th Street to the west, and 3rd Street to the east. The center of the neighborhood is an actual plaza named Judiciary Square. The Square itself is bounded by 4th Street to the east, 5th Street to the west, D Street and Indiana Avenue to the south, and F Street to the north. The neighborhood is served by the Judiciary Square station on the Red Line of the Washington Metro, in addition to Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority bus stops. The Square was included in the 1791 L'Enfant Plan, which planned the layout of the nation's new capital. The plans were slightly altered during the following years. Development in the neighborhood was slow during the first half of the 19th-century. There were only a few shanties and a small hospital utilized by recent immigrants. When construction of the District of Columbia City Hall began in 1820, it led to an increase in development around the Square. Houses and places of worship were built, including the First Unitarian Church (now the All Souls Church, Unitarian). Other denominations soon followed with building impressive structures, such as Trinity Episcopal Church. The area became a fashionable place to live, despite many lots on the northern side being undeveloped, and Goose Creek passing through the neighborhood. Prominent residents during the 19th-century include Vice President John C. Calhoun, statesman Daniel Webster, Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court Roger B. Taney, and architect Charles Bulfinch. During the Civil War, the buildings and open lots around the Square were commandeered to treat wounded Union soldiers. At the beginning of the war, the Square's hospital was destroyed in a fire, so another hospital opened on the Square. There was also a large brick jail on the Square, that probably hindered development in the vicinity. After President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated, local citizens raised money to install a statue of Lincoln that became the nation's first memorial to the slain president. Alexander "Boss" Shepherd improved many areas of the neighborhood by having the streets graded and paved, sewer lines installed, and adding landscaping, which created a park-like setting in the Square. A massive new building on the north side of the Square, the Pension Building, was completed in 1887. By that time the residents in the neighborhood were mostly lawyers, doctors, professors, and other white-collar professions, due to the proximity of the city hall, hospital, and Columbian College, now known as George Washington University. The installation of streetcars resulted in further development. It was around this time, several older buildings on 4 1/2 Street were demolished and replaced with John Marshall Park. During the 20th-century, the area became less residential, especially after the construction of multiple judicial buildings. Most prominent citizens had already left the area to live in more fashionable neighborhoods. The area became mostly a neighborhood where office and judicial employees worked. With the construction of the Judiciary Square station, there was a sharp increase in commercial development. The largest project, Capitol Crossing, began in the 21st-century. There are many public artworks in the neighborhood, in addition to the Lincoln statue. The list includes the Darlington Memorial Fountain, George Gordon Meade Memorial, and Chief Justice John Marshall. Most of the neighborhood is listed as contributing properties to the Pennsylvania Avenue National Historic Site, and the Square itself is included in the historic landmark designation for the L'Enfant Plan. Additional historic buildings besides City Hall and the Pension Building include the Adas Israel Synagogue, the E. Barrett Prettyman United States Courthouse, Germuiller Row, and the Henry Daly Building.
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How to get to Judiciary Square with public transit - About the place
Carol M. Highsmith - This image is available from the United States Library of Congress's Prints and Photographs division under the digital ID highsm.04909. This tag does not indicate the copyright status of the attached work. A normal copyright tag is still required. See Commons:Licensing.
Public domain
Image may be subject to copyright.Find out more on Wikipedia

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