Basic no frills train station. Just a ticket machine and you go. Taxi stand in front. Very…read moreclose to old town of Boppard. Lots of stores and restaurants within a 5 min walk toward the old town.

Typical train station in Europe. Shops inside for food and drinks. Multiple tracks. Fairly clean…read morethough there are homeless people hanging around... again, typical Europe.

This is a good train station, but like any train station at night, just be aware of your…read moresurroundings. I had boarded a train at night heading towards the direction of Frankfurt and there was a vagrant spitting on people. Needless to say, I moved myself away from this area as others did.

Main train station in the heart of Frankfurt was easy to navigate. We purchased our tickets from…read morethe machines, found our track & got on the train without an issues e. The station & trains were clean & felt safe. There were escalators & elevators.

This is a huge railway station. Huge and busy. They've got loads of shops and restaurants to cater…read moreto every need. It's pretty easy to figure out where you need to go and which platform to be on for a train in or out. I think there are 20-30 different platforms. We took a DB (Deutsche Bahn) to and from the Black Forest without any issue. The trains are clean, smooth, and FAST!

Typical German train station. One exception- the men's bathroom, which charges one euro, would not…read moregive change. Rather frustrating! Use exact change if you use the WC!

The Mainz train station is pretty standard for Europe. We had to catch a very early train to the…read moreairport for our flight home and overall I'd say we had an average experience here. The ticketing was fairly frustrating, but we'd grown accustomed to that as the electronic ticketing system in Germany, despite there being an English option, is not at all easy to navigate unless you are familiar with it. By this time in our trip we knew what to expect and had built in some time to navigate it and had a vague idea of what we needed so it went fairly well, but with the same little computer hiccups we'd come to expect from the system. The overall train station was, in my opinion, a bit grimy, and well loved, but it had some little cafes that were open early which was a win, and some fairly clean restrooms, though you had to go all the way to the basement for them. Overall, not a lot to report here. It could be modernized, cleaned up a bit, and improved, but it gets the job done.

We were so excited to use these lockers, which we didn't see anywhere else during our tour of…read morenorthwestern Germany. These lockers are operated by a key card issued to you after payment. It accepts both cash and credit card. Upon payment the roller shutter opens, and we were able to fit all three pieces of our carry-on luggage inside. Once the shutters close, the only way you can retrieve them is with the key card it had issued to you. When you present the key card, the compartments inside shuffle around until the compartment with your bags appear. It must be like those puzzles when there is probably only one empty block of space inside and an algorithem has to move the other blocks which are occupied with other luggage around until yours are ready to exit through roller shutter. EUR6 for up to 24 hours' storage

Wunderbarer Hauptbahnhof mit Dach. Die Imbiss und Sandwichshops sind offen. Es ist warm und sehr…read morehell. Review: 5

The machines to purchase train tickets was a bit confusing & so was find ing the correct track &…read moretrain. It was $15 Rt from airport to the central station. The very long train was immaculate with seating for disabled. Stations were announced in German than in English. However, again er a week in Germany I felt like a pro and can now easily manage on the trains.

Booking and taking a train is pretty straightforward and easy to do. You can book online or in…read moreperson though tickets do sell quickly and it is often advised for longer distance routes to purchase a designated seat to avoid complications, especially if traveling with luggage. The train station is easy to navigate through but there is still ongoing construction around the station that can be tricky. The station has a coffee shop, and a few other shops with light bites to purchase while you wait. There is also a bathroom but you will need to pay Euros (or a credit card I believe) to use it, which is pretty standard throughout Europe.