Amtrak hates disabled people: We paid a premium for a room advertised as "Accessible." It was not…read more The door latch was broken and literally duck taped, causing the door to slam the entire trip--a clear safety issue. The table was jammed and unusable. For a room advertised as accessible and at a price of over $600 for a 4 hour ride, this level of disrepair is inexcusable. Also, the ticket was advertised as including meals, but there was no breakfast or snacks, and lunch was barely edible (reheated, stale food). Staff were kind, but the facilities and upkeep were not. For the price, this fell far short. I would not recommend booking an accessible room based on this experience. Save your money and just buy a coach ticket or better yet, just drive.

Clean and efficient station. No interaction with staff because I already brought my ticket online…read more You need a code to use the bathrooms, and the SF connection bus driver let us know the code before we got off the bus. Did not use this visit. The kiosk/cafe that sells coffee/drinks was not opened, but they have vending machines for water/sodas and snacks. Did not use. The train was a little late, but we were adequately informed by the platform signage. No issues getting on the train. Coming back from Sacramento, the train was late and we didn't have time to even go into the station. It was directly to the bus to connect back to SF. Very quick boarding. And if you have larger luggage, they store it under the bus. Efficient service. Located on Horton and 59th Street.

This is my first time traveling by train across the US....don't know how the ride will go but I do…read morewant to say that the customer service from Tiny was extraordinary! I'm a bit of a nervous traveler due to motion sickness and I can honestly say being greeted by such a lovely person is amazing! Super upbeat attitude, sweet, kind, helpful and an amazing smile. Thank you Tiny!!

Amtrak could not suck enough. It is a real shit show. The buses are late, the trains are late, and…read morethey make up excuses. There's no one to talk to on the phone. Amtrak is another shining example of the California government failing the people. We pay the highest taxes in the nation, we have the shittiest homeless problem in the nation, we have the shittiest roads in the nation, and we have the shittiest trains and buses and public transportation in the nation. We just keep letting the government run all this crap and they are terrible. When are we ever going to learn? The swamp isn't only in Washington it's in Sacramento.

No real building station here, but just an outdoor area a digital sign telling you train arrival…read moretimes. It has easy car pick up and drop off and some metered parking under the highway overpass. It's adjacent to the 4th Street area, so you can easily pick up some eats for your trip. Overall, love me taking the train to Sac or San Jose when I can!

I took a road trip between Emeryville and Sacramento via Amtrak - Capitol Corridor train service 3…read moreyears ago. This is an unstaffed station with no ticket office and restroom. I'll probably be getting on and off Amtrak at this station if I attended UC Berkeley or Berkeley City College. You are better getting something to eat and drink from a nearby restaurant, coffee shop or other eateries and use the restrooms there prior to coming to the train station. This is definitely the station to get on/off at if you or anyone you know is going to work in Berkeley, attending Berkeley City College or University of California, Berkeley! Parking: - Maybe a bit challenging at times Nearby college (s): - Berkeley City College - University of California, Berkeley Public Transportation Options: - AC Transit (refer to the signs at the bus stops nearby to see the routes available) - Downtown Berkeley BART - North Berkeley BART - Ashby BART For information on Amtrak Train and Bus Stations: - http://www.amtrak.com/servlet/ContentServer?c=Page&pagename=am%2FLayout&p=1237405732508&cid=1237608345105 Map of staffed and unstaffed stations: - http://www.capitolcorridor.org/included/popups/routemap.php

3/1/26- Restroom out of service. They should have a sign at the fare gates so you know before…read moreentering. They should have restrooms outside the gates too.

Took Bart to SF tonight. It would be nice if security guards walked the trains. At one point…read morethere was an awful rap performer which we were all hostage to. People eating on the train. A lady boarded with a dog she gave a seat to(not a service dog). Then someone blasting their music all the way back and raising the volume in the already noisy tunnel.

Nice town ..Berkeley ..sunny quiet ..depends ..charm ..college campus ..high school work ..what…read more..China maybe haha next life ..no idea

Date: 1/14/2020 12:54 PM 55° Clear…read more The last time I got off at the Ashby Station was over 40 years ago. I ride BART, but not everyday. I'm more of an AC passenger if I have to rely on public transportation. Today I was meeting up with a high school classmate of mine for lunch in Berkeley. Ashby BART, 1:00 PM, corner of Martin Luther King Jr Way and Ashby. This station is okay...eerily quiet. I don't know what it is, but I had the "heebie, jeebie" in this station. It seems as though very few people use this station to ride BART to their destination. I usually can find the exit, but I got somewhat twisted in trying to get to the upper level to exit this station. Once I exited to the parking lot, I wasn't sure which direction to head to the meeting corner. I'm glad that my classmate called me to see where I was. Then there was a stranger (and a gentleman at that) who happened to be walking in the parking lot. He was headed in the same direction of my destination. I asked if I could walk along with him. He said okay. I thanked him for helping me out. When my classmate dropped me off, she told me to be careful and vigilant of my surroundings. The return trip on BART to Downtown Oakland from this station was somewhat weird. I had some guy standing about three feet to the left of me talking to himself - about breaking a leg. I did not feel comfortable because there was hardly anybody on the platform but two other people. I believe the next time I meet her for lunch in Berkeley, she can pick me up from the North Berkeley Station, which is a better and cleaner station.

This stop is pretty small with exits and entry points on only one side of the train. No shops no…read moretoilets no nothing really, which is a shame considering it's the Berkley stop.

I LOVE the Capitol Corridor train! It allows me to work, sleep, or socialize while I commute from…read moresomewhere affordable to live (Fairfield) to somewhere amazing to go the school (Berkeley). The conductors are always pleasant, there are tables, power outlets, and wi-fi, and, oh did I mention the cafe car where I can grab a snack, coffee, or beer! Being from a small town in AZ with no public transportation, this train made all the difference in deciding to come to Berkeley. To be fair, it can occasionally be late, or too warm in the car, but the price for monthly unlimited rides is a bargain! I just wish the bring a friend for $5 on the weekend deal applied to multi-ride tickets...it seems like it was designed with commuters in mind and ruined by corporate big-wigs! None the less, I love this train!

An excellent Traction Power Substation! When last inspected, all H-Breakers and DC Feeder Breakers…read morewere in "Tip Top Shape"! ‍‼⁉‍‍‍ ok ok ooo o

the new fare gates barely work. clipper tags often don't register. and when they do, one or both…read moregates often won't open. commuting is enough of a struggle without missing trains on account of constantly malfunctioning equipment

Wow! The the BART agency have stepped up the trains and I like it. Being originally from the Bay…read moreArea I remember how the trains use to be and they were gross with the smelly cloth cushioned seats. I no longer live in the Bay Area , but it's a breath of fresh air to be able to get on a clean train with clean seats. It gets me to The City and back and then I head home back to the Sacramento area. This is always my transfer point from Richmond station into The City.

Back in the day commuting to Oakland I rode Bart from Dublin to MacArthur Station everyday then…read morewalked about a mile to work. I have fended off getting deprived of my personal property and health at the station and on my walk to and from work, through means not to be discussed here, but they were very persuasive. So on a recent trip I found myself at MacArthur Bart transfering from North Berkeley on way to Lafayette. I was surprised how nice and clean it was and no randos. Huge departure from past experiences. It looks like Bart may be trying to clean up their act and keeping stations clean and safe.

This station hasn't changed since I was a child. But it's fine. It's the new transfer station, so…read moreif you have a history with BART you need to know this or else you'll get off at 12th street and have to wait for the next train to take you to 19th street to transfer. I feel fine and safe down there so it works for me.

I used this station many times in the past when I was working near this station. I seldom ride BART…read moreas a form of public transportation. I am more of a bus passenger. However, yesterday I had to get from Uptown Oakland to a business on Fruitvale and East 9th Street before 7:00 PM. It was 5:45 PM and I wasn't sure if I could get to my destination. I had two options - catch the 51A to that destination or catch BART to the Fruitvale BART Station. It was quicker by BART. This station seems relatively clean. The one other thing I like about this station is I can walk from the 20th Street entrance to the 17th Street end, exiting at 17th & Broadway. Then walk about three blocks to 14th & Broadway, enter the 12th Street Station and walk to the 11th & Broadway exit. It's a fast trip for me to reach Oakland Chinatown using the walkways in these two stations.

Another great visit. Many food options but settled for the organic burger. It was delicious …read more It was worth the stop. Away from traffic for a bit

The public market is a centerpiece in Emeryville. It contains about 20 different storefronts, most…read moreof which are food establishments. There's also core power, which is a fitness Boot Camp type place. There's yoga studio and of course there's guitar center. Parking is easy at the public market. The parking lot sits across the street. They're always spaces available even on a busy weekend. The public market has a farmers market in that parking lot during the summer months. The farmers market has about seven booths, so it is not large, but it's a wonderful addition to the area. The public market is easy to get to by public transportation as well. There is a local bus called the Emery ground, which is free and takes you from the BART station to the public market. One of the busiest spots of the public market is the bar that sits in the center. There are several TV screens at the bar and people love to watch the big games there.