Schenley Tunnel

Schenley Tunnel

The south portal in 2016.
Overview
Other name(s)	Neville Street Tunnel Pittsburgh Junction Railroad Tunnel
Line	P&W Subdivision
Location	beneath Neville Street in the Oakland and Shadyside neighborhood area.
Coordinates	40°26′47″N 79°56′51″W / 40.44631°N 79.94737°W / 40.44631; -79.94737
Operation
Constructed	May 1883 – December 1884
Opened	September 1884 (September 1884)
Technical
Length	2,872.4 feet (875.5 m)
No. of tracks	1 (originally 2)
Track gauge	1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge

Schenley Tunnel (also known as the Neville Street Tunnel^[1] and Pittsburgh Junction Railroad Tunnel) is a railroad tunnel in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. The tunnel runs beneath Neville Street in the city's North Oakland neighborhood; the south portal is at the upper end of Junction Hollow emerging from under Filmore St., the north emerges from under Centre Ave. into a ravine that opens into Skunk Hollow, between North Oakland and Bloomfield.

Schenley Tunnel measures 2,872 feet (875 m) in length and runs about 70 feet (21 m) beneath Neville Street. It carries CSX Transportation's P&W Subdivision. The Allegheny Valley Railroad, a short-line railroad, uses the tunnel for regional services. Amtrak's Capitol Limited also uses the tunnel when entering and leaving the city.