Small, but convenient station. If needing to go to the airport, there are shuttles…read more After learning it was even here years ago anytime I need to take Amtrak, this is where I go! I usually park at the garage and although the price has gone up but it still beats me driving to Union Station. The station is generally clean, including the bathrooms. There's not much options for food. Just some snacks and coffee!

Several great experiences w Amtrak. This station is easy to…read morelocate, has 2 huge parking garages, clean premises, convenient elevators, etc. There is a station w vending machines, tv, and seats. I usually bypass the indoor option in excitement of waiting on my train. Amtrak is my fav to travel to and from New York City. The trains are on time 95% of the time, clean cabins, smooth ride, spacious bathrooms, comfy canteen, amazing employees, etc. I have also taken the train as far as Hampton, VA and it was a smooth, scenic, and peaceful ride. I am Amtrak's number 1 fan, and I look forward to many many more experiences riding the rails.

Nice MARC station in suburban Baltimore County close to the Baltimore Beltway. Have Ubered and…read moreLyfted here a few times from suburban locations or work in NW Baltimore to save time. Wish more trains and connecting busses ran through here to make it a more reliable option than Penn or BWI.

This is a better MARC station than many. The parking lot is very big and the platform is long and…read morewith several overhangs to avoid the rain. It also has a ramp to the platform from the parking lot and an elevator, if you can't do stairs. The north-bound platform is on the side with the parking lot. For the southbound platform, you have to either take stairs or the elevator to a pedestrian bridge across the tracks to the opposite side. Beware that the elevator is slow and not very big, so there will likely be a wait to use it.

If you live in Baltimore, you can appreciate the beauty of this old train station. It is the main…read moretrain station in Baltimore and was designed by New York architect Kenneth MacKenzie Murchison. As I said, it is old and was built in 1911 in the Beaux-Art style. Thankfully, there has been some renovations that were completed in 2024 that included a newly polished façade, refurbished windows, new roof, and upgraded lighting. You can now see the beautiful color of the green tiles that were part of the original design of the station that have been hidden for years. It was wonderful to see our local train station restored to its former glory. When you look at the front, you will see five rounded openings and three central archways that are used as the entrances to the station with sets of triple doors. When you step inside, do look up and take in the beautiful, domed, stained-glass skylights. Moving along, there is a waiting area for passengers with old wooden benches. Thankfully, there are elevators to take you down to the tracks if you need it. What is still ugly to me, but fine for others, is the sculpture out front. It just does not go with the beauty of this train station. It was placed there in 2004 and sculpted by Jonathan Borofsky as the centerpiece of a re-designed plaza in front of Penn Station. It is a 51-foot-tall aluminum statue, named Male/Female. You be the judge if it belongs here or not! We used the Red Cap Service at Penn Station in Baltimore to catch our Acela train to New York. Tracey, the Red Cap, was such a help to us. She expertly took us and our luggage down to the train with plenty of time to board, store our luggage in the train car, and get us settled. We were in the quiet car, which we appreciated. Although this Acela was not one of the new trains, we had an uneventful ride to New York with no delays due to the hot weather.

Sometimes I pick up or drop off from this station. Parking for pickup or drop off out front is…read moremellow, not hectic like airports as not nearly as many people coming and going. For quick pick up there's no charge or at least I haven't paid anything. The bathrooms every time have been clean every time I visited and the historic building as well maintained. Boarding Amtrak is also relaxed compared to airports with security and the massive crowds. In the north east corridor I often ride the train as it's just easier particularly between Baltimore, DC Philly, New York and Boston.

Just off route 100 between the B/W parkway and route 95. It's a standard parking lot but it has two…read moreEV chargers which I appreciate.

I would rate this station 0 stars because it is so horrible. This station is horrible. I WENT TO…read moreFILM TRAINS AND AN ALARM WAS OFF. I had my children with me and I could of gotten shot by a bad guy. Also there was areas of glass broken. It is just a horrible station. If you wanna get on a train go to ODENTON or BWI. NEVER GO TO DORSEY.

Station was clean enough, seemed to be patrolled by police, so it looks quite safe, and it's…read moreconvenient to heading into Baltimore for an O's game, special events, or just to hang out in Charm City. No complaints.

Can't help but love an efficient and even free path to M&T stadium to see the Ravens game…read more This station is miles out avoiding the traffic nightmare of parking around the stadium. Tolls were even lifted, so it was also free. Parking on site for game day is around $50. So big savings. The ride in was smooth and after 4-5 stops the arrival is st the stadium. I am deducting 1.5 star due to issues on the return train to my car. The train had issues with the car overfilled and a door not closing. It delayed us around 25 minutes. Of note the parking lot boast car chargers. I also felt completely safe. 3.5 rounding up and recommend.

Quick and easy. Good location off highway, big lot and short ride to downtown. Absolutely the…read morebest way to go do stuff in city without having to drive into the city.

really nice place to railfan, open space, nice area to take pictures and videos…read moreThere's amazing lighting there

Lots of parking, indoor waiting area with ticket machine to save the $3 surcharge for buying on the…read moretrain. Usually light traffic in the area.

Upon entering. You're greeted…read more This maybe one of the best train stations within the State of Maryland. Mainly for the customer service. The interior could use a tad bit of "modernization" however. The seating is a tad bit outdated and some chairs are broken. The bathrooms could use more ventilation. During the summer time. They definitely utilize the AC to the MAX which is a major plus. During the summer time the place is virtually an ice box. , During the winter time. Heat is definitely utilized. They have power outlets. Charged my e-bike a few times here while waiting for the train. The staff was very friendly and accommodating. One thing you'll notice is when the Acela passes by at high speeds. The station almost feels like the "I Love Lucy" episode where the bunk beds are sliding across the room when the train passes by in that episode. Lol. ,No chairs move or anything but you can definitely feel the vibration somewhat when the Acela is passing. The staff here is amazing. Very very social and professional. Always smiling and happy. Very relaxed and calm staff. Greetings coming and going which is a major plus. The overall cleanliness is amazing. No trash cans overflowing nor empty toilet paper rolls in the bathroom. Soap dispensers are loaded with soap and the sinks have somewhat good water pressure. The overall environment is very relaxed and very calm. The general crowd is very highly disciplined. Mainly adults. Some kids. All very highly disciplined. There's an attached parking lot on both sides of the station as well as bike racks with surveillance. During the night time, The station is very well lit to deter crime which is another plus. Overall A++++++, The best part of the Odenton station is the staff. The interior infrastructure could use a tad bit of modernization though. During the holidays. The themes are amazing.....

Decent MARC station not far from Annapolis. Only thing I don't like is not knowing which side the…read morebusses leave from so had to Uber and not take the bus to Annapolis once.

If you love history and trains, the Laurel Marc Station is a must-visit. It's at the end of…read moreLaurel's historic Main Street. You'll notice a small brick building near train tracks. The station was built in 1884 and a visit inside the waiting room transports you back over a hundred years. The train station still operates and takes people into Washington, D.C. and other cities.

As far as MARC stations go, this one has pros and cons…read more Pros: there is an actual building with benches and restrooms (the historic Laurel Depot) where you can buy tickets from a kiosk. Cons: the main parking lot is usually full by 7:30am, but there is an overflow lot a very short walk away. Hint: buy your ticket from the kiosk. The conductors often charge a $3 surcharge if you buy onboard.