Information about the train from Newton to Waterbury. The train is one of the safest modes of transportation in existence, and offers a comfortable atmosphere for you to relax on your journey from Newton to Waterbury. Best of all, getting from Newton to Waterbury is budget-friendly, with train tickets starting at just $87. This is an estimate, so please contact the train ticket seller directly for precise information.
According to our database, the best route to go from Newton to Waterbury is through Westwood. Take a look at the route we propose for this trip. We show you all available schedules for each train trip.
| Instructions | Station | Distance | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| Train towards South Station | Newtonville | 11.2km | 15m |
| Back Bay Station | |||
| MBTA (1 (617) 222-3200) | |||
| Train towards Providence | Back Bay Station | 17.1km | 21m |
| Route 128/University Park Station | |||
| MBTA (1 (617) 222-3200) | |||
If you want to get cheap train tickets from Newton to Waterbury we recommend that you book in advance as the best Amtrak tickets sell out fast.The cheapest ticket is usually $87 and the most expensive one to go to Waterbury is approximately $116. .Remember that you must also add the cost of the journey: Newton -> Westwood
The first trains for the route we propose are:
Newton -> Westwood: -
Westwood -> Waterbury: 09:46
The companies that can help you are: Amtrak.
Each company has its rules and depending on the ticket, price, and offer different refund policies apply. We recommend that you contact the company where you bought the ticket to get a solution.
In Goticket we try to give a solution for every trip the user asks. Sometimes is not possible but we do our best to group different train direct routes to in order to create a multi-step journey that satisfies the user. This is the route we recommend::
1.- Newton -> Westwood
2.- Westwood -> Waterbury
The approximate distance between the two places is 296 km. With the route we propose, it will take approximately 10h 20m (plus the time it takes to you to make: Newton -> Westwood).