Well, I have now discovered one of the worst parts of England. That is pretty much because Milton…read moreKeynes was a planned suburb, and honestly, it comes across pretty horrid. Anyway, the station really isn't all that much to consider, though it does offer a pretty decent interchange. However, It's definitely not a place I would recommend.

The Milton Keynes Central train station is served by Virgin Trains inter-city services and by…read moreLondon Midland local services. This station is very easy to navigate with a whole flock of taxis waiting outside ready to take you where you need to go. They also have a ton of bus stops here for travel. Outside the station are all sorts of convenience stores, hotels and there is even a skateboarding park just about a block away. It's very convenient to walk to from my company apartment (about a 15 minute walk) so was super convenient during my time in MK to get to London.

Harpenden is desirable for being a nice area, with a great regular train connection to London…read more A nice place to live, but no special sites which make it worth visiting purely for tourist purposes, although surrounding countryside is adequate for country walks.

This is a great little station for reliable, quick trains into London from Bucks and the Oxford…read morearea. Lots of parking, regular buses into Aylesbury and also from Oxford (though I haven't used these). There's a small waiting room with ticket office and coffee bar with friendly staff and excellent bacon butties! There is a toilet accessible from outside the waiting room. Quite a hike over the line and onto the London-bound platform, and a cold wind blows in over the fields - but there is a shelter. The advantage is that Chiltern Trains are one of the most reliable train operators, and - outside of peak rush hour - comfortable to travel on. They go into London Marylebone. You can also travel quickly to Birmingham from this station. It isn't that cheap - around £18 for a single into London out of rush hour - but the reliability makes it worth while if you're travelling on business.

My mother and I had to get to Luton early in the morning for an early flight…read more After getting to the Luton Railway Station, the signage was spot on on where to go. Also, the railway station is so close to the airport entrance, which was a big bonus for how early we had to be there. I wouldn't having to go through the Luton railway station again in the future.

My Friends hate travelling to Luton airport and part of the reason given is its location and the…read morestation. Fair point, I'm from South London, but if I want to get a cheap flight to East or Central Europe then Luton is the only way to go. So, first things first. This station is always staffed unless there is no trains and they love to make sure you pay for your ride, so buy a ticket in advance as there is barriers and ticket inceptors who dont like those on a free ride. The station is called PARKWAY because you will need a shuttle bus to get to and from the airport. These go every 15 minutes and take about 10 minutes, so allow that into your journey and don't miss your plane. Getting here is possible from the Midlands on trains to London from Derby/Nottingham/Leciseter on First trains or from the old Thameslink line from Brighton via Gatwick, Sutton via Herne Hill and Wimbledon or central london stations like Kings Cross, Blackfriers and St Paul Thameslink as well as places like West Hampstead and Kentish town for links to the tube, so you can get home but it takes about an hour. The station has good toilet and waiting room facilities but trynot to wait on the platform as the wind wips up and it can be bitterly cold waiting there. May I suggest the waiting room area on the first floor above the entrance/exit for the shuttle bus?

Arriving, the customs, immigration line can be long. They do have a Kiosk scanner, but you have to…read morelay in there correctly because if you don't, staff sends you to the waitlist line & you have to check in with a customs agent. Be prepared for lots of wait-time & questions. Ok, from there you go around to see the luggage carousels. Grab them then over to the shops, lounge & pick up spots Departures: First find your airline terminal. Second find your section (usually a letter) your airline is assigned. Go that way &'prepare for TSA style check. Solo travelers go through quickly. I was allowed to move up in the line & got glaring looks. Put your items in a bin, get the body scan & retrieve your items. You're in like Flin & the rest is a waiting game for your flight or enjoy the shopping & the restaurant

We used the Heathrow Terminals 2 & 3 Underground Station Tube (Subway) stop to get to our hotel…read morefrom Heathrow Airport in London. Specifically we took the Elizabeth Line to get to Stratford Station. Had to wait about 15 minutes for our train to arrive. It is helpful that there is a monitor showing folks when the next train is scheduled to arrive for whichever train line they are waiting for. It was less expensive to travel to our hotel this way as compared to using a taxi , bus, or other means of transportation. It was smooth trip that took about 30 minutes. Faster than the other modes of transportation. The Heathrow Terminals 2 & 3 Underground station is convenient to use and easy to navigate even for tourists like us. The signs give good direction and instructions. If you have questions, there are attendants all over the station to help. Just ask.

Clean station. Hustle and bustle, busy. Clear signage…read more Getting from one platform to another is easy breezy. High-speed trains to get you to international destinations in no time.

Arrived into St. Pancras the other day from Gare du Nord and it was a decent experience…read more After hopping off my train, it was merely a walk to the connected Underground station! I love how they have numerous shops and eateries between the long distance train station and the underground! The loos are complimentary too!

This relatively small train station is an easy walk to Downtown or the local Co-op. We came…read morearrived from Paddington in the early afternoon and only required minimal directions to get to our Hotel. We had printed out our tickets ahead of time for our return journey back to London. So all we had to do was figure out which side of the tracks we needed to be, wait in the enclosed seating area, and wait for our train. The architecture was mixed and somewhat unremarkable.

Moreton-in-Marsh is a small town in the Cotswolds, so its railway station is small compared to…read morestations in larger towns like Oxford. There is no self-service ticket machine in this station, so if you purchased tickets online and hope to use a self service ticket to print them out, you won't be able to do that here. I printed out all the tickets I purchased online months ago at Paddington Station since I knew I would not be able to do that. There is anagent from whom you can purchase tickets at certain times, so it's good to know their office hours. The ticket office also has information brochures on places of interest in the area. This station is only a few minutes from High Street, so it's very convenient for travelers or sightseers who might want to check out this town. If you don't have a car, you can take the bus going to towns like Stow-on-the Wold or Burton-on-the Water from this station.