This station was right near the hotel where we were staying at so it was really convenient for us…read more This station was the first American train we took somewhere. We didn't really know what to do at the start because there weren't any instructions of how to purchase a ticket. Apparently you can just put your card to the turnstile and it will credit you for a ride and open the gate. Ignore others jumping the gate. It's not right and others we talked to said eventually people get caught jumping the gate or drafting people through.

I felt like a prisoner being held by from a riot while trying to catch a train at this station…read more Unlike South Station, this feels low brow, like the Penn Station of old. Right near if not attached to the TD Garden and only a handful of eateries. Makes me wonder if there is even a bathroom on the premises. I guess considering it is a commuter rail station that my options are fairly restrictive. A basic station and nothing more.

I was a pedestrian walking by, and the door to this liquor store suddenly exploded due to a drunk…read moreperson destroying it and throwing a wine bottle through the glass. I walked by just as this happened and got glass all over me, including in my eye. It is in my hair, my clothes, everywhere. I have cuts and scrapes. I was freaking out, scared, crying, and in a lot of pain, and, not able to see due to the glass in my eye. One of the men who works at or owns the store, a large short man with a balding gray ponytail and an unkempt beard, came out. He did not ask if I were ok, If I needed medical attention, or if I needed an ambulance. He barely looked at me, even though it was obvious I had been hit by the glass and was injured. He did not care at ALL that an innocent person was just seriously harmed walking by his store. He is a horrible person who does not care about his community. When the ambulance and police arrived, he continued to show callousness by not checking on me. He never ONCE asked if I was ok. I later called the store to ask for the owner's information for any legal case I may have, as I need extensive medical care due to my eye injury. Another employee or owner answered and they refused to give it to me once they found out I was the injured woman. They then, hung up on me, and subsequently blocked my number. I will be following up with an attorney and a police report. I am truly disgusted by the lack of caring for the community that is displayed by this long standing store snd its employees/owners. What a disgrace. While it is not necessarily their fault the door incident happened, it IS their fault for refusing tk show a shred of human decency. Clearly, they were more concerned about their store than the woman covered in glass snd in pain from glass in her eye. They could have least checked on me, asked if I was ok. The lack of caring about an innocent person being injured by their property is truly, utterly shocking. As a human, I cannot imagine standing there after witnessing someone become injured by my store, and not asking them if they are ok or if they need anything. That is the bare minimum of being a decent human being and community member. I have all of this on video and will be sharing on social media. This man and this store does not belong in our Boston community. Our community cares when others are injured. The main agent/owner, David DiNardi, needs to do better on ensuring his employees and his store are decent human beings. I will continue to pursue all my legal options. It's also really weird that Dave DiNardi also is a dental ceramics maker and owns a dental lab. Super sketchy to own such a wide variety of businesses. I would be very suspicious of his dental business if this is how he runs his liquor store. Seems very sketchy.

We go there on a regular basis, and I'm gonna tell you probably the best liquor store near North…read moreStation. And the only one. Lol. I love the staff, they're the absolute best.

On my last trip into Boston for the marathon, I would use this red line station if I needed stuff…read morefrom Target or wanted to eat something before heading back to my nearby hotel. Target was conveniently located adjacent to this station. There were quite a decent few Asian restaurants all within walking distance from this station.

Above ground metro station serving Quincy MA, this station also features an 800-space parking area…read more It is handicapped accessible with elevators and escalators between street level and ticketing areas. There are audible and visual announcements of the next train in both directions. This station had a staff person here when I visited. The station is clean and free of graffiti. There are automated ticket vending machines so that you can purchase a Charlie Ticket or add value to your Charlie Card. North Quincy is on the Braintree branch of the Red Line between JFK/UMass (inbound) and Wollaston (currently closed for remodeling, so Quincy Center, outbound). [Review 9946 overall, 1525 of 2018.]

Came here for the first time for a concert…read more Conveniently at North Station if you live on a commuter rail route. For such a big venue, getting in and out was surprisingly smooth. Our seats were up in the balcony but we had great views and sounds was good. The seats are REALLY close together though, like a large person sitting next to you or someone with big hair is going to be touching you the whole time kind of close together. Not a huge fan of stadium concerts if if it's the only option for that artist TD Garden wasn't bad at all.

The concert is just starting and there is no hand soap in the ladies room. As a Mom, i start…read moreworrying about all these 20 something eyar olds and passing their germs as a whole stadium of folks will be wandering around with pee covered hands! Oh dear... TD Garden is huge. I like more intimate events. It's 1,000 people in line for every bathroom. What door did I enter in? Can I find the same door to leave from? (No by the way and it was raining.) Was it clean? Yes. Was I able to see the artist of choice? Yes. Was it affordable? Yes. Bottom line, TD Garden got the job done. But please keep up with soap!

I was in town to support my friends at the Boston Marathon. I stayed in Quincy to save some money…read more I came through this station for the majority of the trip. Although the platform was open, exposing you to the weather, they do have areas where you can take shelter while waiting for the next train. There were a couple of restaurant options across the street on Brook St and nearby Hancock St. I was able to grab lunch or dinner before heading back to my hotel.

Wollaston Parking Lot in Quincy is convenient and easily accessible spot for parking. Has plenty of…read morespaces, especially for those visiting the area and wanting to get into Boston without the traffic. It's a well-maintained lot that was renovated a few years ago. Not cramped, good spaced out parking but it tends to fill up quickly during peak hours but I haven't experienced any issues. Alternatively you can park at North Quincy Station which is about a 5-minute drive further down the line. Overall, it's hassle-free parking as they don't have anyone in the booth like they did years ago. Be sure to have the PayByPhone app if you want to save $1, or just have them bill your car based on the license plate.

Great walking tour of The Big Dig. Will be looking to visit again and learn about this area of the…read morecity.

Tonight I had the pleasure of attending a walking tour centered on women of the West end. Despite…read moresome rain at the end it was a very nice time and fairly well attended. 15 or 20 people maybe. The museum itself is closed right now but they have some interesting sounding programming that they run despite that. I guess the museum will reopen this year. Definitely worth checking their website to see what they are up to.

It's a must that you take the public train system while in Boston! Green line , red line and blue…read moreline for all your destinations around town! We used the T several times throughout our trip and each trip was less than $2.80! From Fenway park to Copley to north station , we got on and off to venture the town . If you don't like being in large crowds and are a Germ-phobic, this isn't the way for you lol !

MBTA is very convenient, one of the better public transportation systems I've experienced in the…read moreUSA. The Green Line is very useful, one end is at Boston College, and it also stops at places like Government Center (so near the public market), Science Park, and Union Square. Clean and safe.

Meeting friends for dinner on Moody Street, I caught the commuter rail from North Station to here…read morewith no issue. The train is comfortable and the station in Waltham is fine. The rail here is single track, so they have two platforms at different ends of the station area. There is no kiosk for purchasing tickets but you can buy on board. They do have a board with the next train time on it and there are some waiting areas with the train schedule posted. There is parking and access to the boarding ramps is handicapped accessible.

I love using commuter, I always can dive into my thought, relax my mind by listening to music. This…read morecommuter station is pretty simple, there is no kiosks with tickets (it forces me to be interrupted from music buying tickets), there is very small parking lot (if to compare with another stations), so you can not leave your car for whole day while doing some business somewhere else. But, in general it's a good station, with clean sidewalk.

Do. Not. Use. Medford. Taxi…read more Picked me up 20min late for my pickup for an early flight to the airport. Had to call the company to ask where my cab was and got a "oh, he'll be there in a few minutes" answer. Driver did not listen to me when I told him the easiest way to get to 93 from my apartment, easily tacking more fare onto my ride. Driver texting the entire time. Unsafe!! When asking him "do you take credit cards?" after not seeing any credit card machines in his car I got a vague answer. I guess we'll see when I get to the airport. Service is/was so terrible I'm yelping about it on my way to the airport.

NEVER EVER USE THEM! OR A-1 TAXI AS THEY ARE THE SAME COMPANY…read more I called them and told them what time my Dr. appt. was. They said 30 min. I waited and waited. They never showed up. I waited over an hour. I wasn't supposed to drive there because of medication to be used. I ended up driving and was late! I had to leave my car at the dr's and get a ride to pick it up the next day. I can't say enough negative comments about them!!!

Very convenient train stop and the first stop from Boston in the Seaport area to take to the…read moreGillette Stadium. We tried booking the direct train for a concert in Foxborough at the Gillette stadium but it sold out in advance online quickly. We then took the regular train, bought tickets at the desk and the workers were super friendly and helpful and told us where to go and it would tell us where our train track would be departing from. It was very bustling on a Thursday afternoon, once we got our track everyone ran to try to get a seat. Lots of stores and restaurants. For 3 adult one way tickets it was about $26 in total so a little over $8 a ticket one way for an adult. Located in the middle of town and not too far from hotels and public transportation. Took less than an hour to get to Foxborough and was pretty convenient.

Yelp Review 2026 #208:…read more We took a train from South Stadium to "Boston" Stadium (Gillette Stadium) for the World Cup and back. The station was buzzing with people rushing to get to work and futbol fans trying to get to the stadium. Police were everywhere. World Cup volunteers and train station staff were very helpful and patient. We paid $85 for roundtrip train tickets from Boston to Foxborough. Normally, it's under $20. We booked the 9am train which is boarding group A. We started lining up to the side of South Station. They had free sunscreen, water, and bug repellent wipes for us. We didn't board until after 9:45am and it was chaotic. Some people were running towards the train instead of staying in an organized line - most of them were foreigners that don't believe in rules, manners and decorum which is beyond the station's control. The train was open seating. There are food stalls, shops, and pharmacy at South Station. The restrooms are not the cleanest as one would expect from a train station at a big city. We've also used this station to get to different parts of Boston before and after the World Cup. The trains were alright.