The Tiburon Trestle, completed in 1883, was a 750-foot redwood structure that spanned mostly marshland before attaching to earthen berms at each end. Its support beams and the berm are the only remnants of the structure. The original Reed school house also survives nearby. In 1884, Tunnel No. 1, a 568-foot bore, carried trains to and from San Rafael, and its concrete entrance still stands. In 1934, a train like those that used the line brought Al Capone to Tiburon, where the entire train carrying him and other convicts was rolled onto a barge at the waterfront and pushed by tug to the recently opened federal penitentiary on Alcatraz Island. In January 1941, people climbed the berm to board a "Last Ride" train before passenger rail service between San Rafael and Sausalito ended within a month. In 1952, Train #3, after completing a Ukiah to San Rafael run, deadheaded into Tiburon for cleaning and restocking and was one of the last steam locomotives to make that run. Forty feet of historic Northwestern Pacific Railroad track was reassembled by volunteers in 2017.