Trilink Route

Brooklyn, FL to Miami, FL

Trilink

Trilink Transportation is a premier regional transit authority specializing in high-speed intercity trolley services. Originally founded to bridge local communities, it has grown into a massive logistics network connecting the Northeast to the Southeast.

Route Map

The core Trilink line runs from Brooklyn, FL to Miami, FL.
  • Brooklyn (3 Stations)
  • Glenfield (1 Station)
  • Roseville (4 Stations)
  • New Hamp (2 Stations)
  • Candonia (3 Stations)
  • Schendia (5 Stations)
  • Miami (8 Stations)

HQ

The Trilink Headquarters is located in the Candonia Central Hub, a state-of-the-art facility that manages all dispatching, maintenance, and strategic planning for the entire East Coast corridor.

Fleet

Trilink operates a fleet of specialized electric trolleys numbered 301 through 314. Each unit is equipped with advanced safety systems for high-speed travel through varied terrain and urban environments.

Special Paint

Several units in the fleet feature unique liveries:
  • 301: First Trolley Special (Gold/Vintage finish)
  • 305: Commercial Advertisement (Green/Yellow)
  • 308: Florida State Pride (Orange/Teal)
  • 310: Interactive Ad Paint (Neon/Purple)
  • 313: American Special (Stars & Stripes)
  • 314: Experimental White/Silver (Test Train)

Timeline

1964
Founded as Atlantic Transit Co. with the first Brooklyn, FL loop completed.
1967
Renamed to East Coast Connect. Expansion into New Hamp begins.
1980
Record ridership milestone reached; new double-track systems installed in Roseville.
1985
The Glenfield station opens as the first fully automated solar-powered terminal.
1993
Major signaling overhaul in Schendia prevents the 'Great Crossing Gridlock'.
1999
Construction begins on the final Miami extension, the longest bridge span in the network.
2002
Officially renamed to Trilink to reflect the connection of North, Central, and South hubs.
2010
Fleet modernization project replaces all older 200-series units with the 300-series fleet.
2018
Test Train 314 completes the first non-stop run from Brooklyn to Miami in under 12 hours.
Today
Trilink remains the backbone of the East Coast, serving millions with 26 active stations.

Crossing

Waiting for trolley...

301