Hialeah station
Green Line
1 line
Green Line
Every 15 min
Typical weekday wait
315 spaces
Park and ride
Step-free
Elevators to all platforms
About Hialeah
Hialeah station serves the heart of the city of Hialeah, the largely Cuban-American municipality that is one of Florida’s biggest cities in its own right. Only the Green Line calls here, so trains come roughly every fifteen minutes on weekdays and about every twenty at weekends — frequent enough to be useful, but worth checking before you set out rather than turning up and hoping.
Downtown Miami is around twenty-four minutes away by train, with Government Center the stop for the county offices, the courthouse district and the free Metromover. One stop in that direction is the Tri-Rail station, the change for commuter trains up the coast; the other way lie Okeechobee and then the Palmetto terminal. A surface lot with roughly 315 spaces serves drivers, and local buses feed the station from across the city.
Station facts
| Lines | Green Line |
| Address | 125 E 21st St, Miami-Dade County, FL |
| Park and ride | 315 spaces (315 surface) |
| Accessibility | Step-free. Every Metrorail station has elevators. |
How often trains call
| Monday to Friday | about every 15 minutes |
| Saturday | about every 20 minutes |
| Sunday and holidays | about every 20 minutes |
Around the station
The station sits in Hialeah’s older core, a grid of low-rise houses, bakeries, cafeterias and family businesses where Spanish is the everyday language of the street. The grounds of Hialeah Park Racing and Casino, with its landmark Mediterranean-style grandstand and its flamingos, lie a short way north. Hialeah’s civic buildings and shopping streets are scattered through the surrounding blocks, while the rail corridor and Okeechobee Road run past on the other side. This is a residential and working city rather than a tourist district, and it rewards a wander more than a checklist.
Next and previous stations
Frequently asked questions
The Green Line is the only service here, so expect a train roughly every fifteen minutes on weekdays and about every twenty minutes on Saturdays and Sundays. That is noticeably less frequent than the central section of the network, where two lines share the track.
Yes, a surface lot with around 315 spaces. It is a moderate-sized park-and-ride, smaller than the huge garage one stop away at Okeechobee.
Take the airport branch to Earlington Heights — an Orange Line train on weekdays, the Airport Shuttle at weekends — then change to a Green Line train heading toward Palmetto and stay on past the Tri-Rail stop.
The main landmark is Hialeah Park Racing and Casino a short way north, with its historic grandstand and resident flamingos. Otherwise this is everyday Hialeah: Cuban bakeries, cafeterias and neighborhood shops rather than formal attractions.
Schedules, station data and fares on this page come from Miami-Dade Transit’s published GTFS feed and its official station layer. This is an independent guide and is not operated by Miami-Dade County. Always check the operator’s Metrorail page before you travel.