Atlas for Cities
Railroad crossing updates for Berkshire County, Massachusetts
What changed at the railroad crossings in Berkshire County, on one page: weekly record changes, quiet zones, blocked-train reports, grants and train activity.
FRA crossing inventory of .
- Public crossings
- 45
- Public crossings reported with gates
- 64%
- Most trains a day reported
- 17
See the public crossings in Berkshire County
Latest changes
The inventory shows no recorded changes at crossings in this county in the last 8 weeks.
Get updates
Follow Sheffield, the town in Berkshire County with the most public crossings. Its weekly changes then show in Saved.
Or add the weekly changes for Berkshire County to a news reader: Weekly changes feed for Berkshire County (opens in a new tab).
Quiet zones
None of the 45 public crossings here is listed in a quiet zone.
The quiet-zone status did not change at any public crossing here in the last 5 weeks.
A town’s quiet zone can start or end before the inventory catches up.
Trains blocking crossings
Massachusetts law limits a train to 5 minutes blocking a road crossing, under Mass. Gen. Laws ch. 160, § 151. We found no Massachusetts court ruling on this limit. Courts elsewhere have held similar limits preempted by federal law, so it may not be enforceable against railroads. Checked 16 October 2026.
The FRA lists no reports of trains blocking public crossings in this county.
Blocked crossing rules in MassachusettsHow to report a blocked crossing
Upgrades and grants
No federal grants are listed for Berkshire County yet. The Berkshire County crossing page lists crossings named on state grant lists.
Make a grant table of the crossings in Berkshire CountyOpen the Berkshire County crossing page
Train activity
See about how many trains a day pass near the middle of Berkshire County (the center of its public crossings), from counts the railroads report.
Check train activity near the middle of Berkshire County
Send us an update
Sources: Federal Railroad Administration crossing inventory and blocked crossing reports. Sources and dates