Where can I buy SEPTA tokens near me?
Buying a Key Card You can buy the SEPTA Key Card at SEPTA Transit Sales Offices, Center City Regional Rail Sales Offices, the 1234 Market Street Lobby Fare Kiosks, Fare Kiosks at all Broad Street and Market Frankford Line Stations, Fare Kiosks at select Bus Loops, and a growing list of External (non-SEPTA) Retailers.
Do SEPTA still sell tokens?
Get ready to say goodbye to the end of an era next month, when SEPTA officially stops selling its—somewhat—beloved tokens everywhere. The transportation authority announced Thursday that all token sales will finally cease on April 30th.
Where are SEPTA sales offices?
SEPTA Sales Locations
- 15th Street Station. 15th & Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107.
- 69th Street TC. 69th & Market Street, Upper Darby, PA 19082.
- Olney TC. Broad Street & Olney Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19141.
- Frankford TC.
- 1234 Market Sales Office.
- Suburban Station.
- Jefferson Station – Section A.
- 30th Street Station.
Where can I buy bus tokens in Philadelphia?
Where Can I Buy SEPTA Tokens? 30th Street Station, at 30th and Market Streets – which is also the Amtrak Station. You can also buy them from token machines, located in most SEPTA City Transit stations (i.e., Blue Line and Orange Line stations, not Regional Rail stations).
Can I transfer money from one SEPTA Key card to another?
If you have a registered SEPTA Key card, you can move funds and passes to a new card online at septakey.org. It just takes a few clicks and all passes and Travel Wallet balances will transfer to your new card.
How do I transfer my SEPTA Key to another card?
Call the SEPTA Key Customer Call Center (855-567-3782) (please note it can take up to 48 hours to process this request) Go to septakey.org and do a Card to Card transfer of your Pass and/or Travel Wallet funds.
Are SEPTA tokens worth anything?
Tokens, which get riders a trip on subways, buses, and trolleys in the city, are worth $2 each. SEPTA has been using them since 1968, and they’ve been part of the city through the transit operators that preceded SEPTA as far back as the 19th century.