Why is this on Yelp? "The vending machine conveniently offered cash and credit options and the…read morearchitecture was classy without being ostentatious." Actually, I was stunned to a find a station with a usable bathroom and a decent indoor seating area. Now I'm going to spend the next month 2-starring all those other weak outdoor stations. Sorry, Delawanna.

Catch The Train in Morris Plains…read more Morris Plains Station is a small train station on the Dover-NY Penn Line. The station side line goes towards Penn Station in NY and the other line goes towards Dover. This is a great little train station as it offers an enclosed space that is heated or cooled as appropriate for the weather. Private Men's and Women's bathrooms are also available. Timely automated announcements are made about 3 minutes before a train arrival to give you enough time to exit the waiting area at the station and get to the appropriate line. This station remains in heavy use even when there is rain, sleet, and snow. There are no ticket office hours inside of this station, but there are 2 ticket vending machines for your train ride(s) and and 2 automated parking vending machines to pay for your parking space in Lot 1 (station side parking lot). All of these machines are located next to the bike parking located under the large "Morris Plains Station" sign. Parking Lot 1 fills up quickly so be sure to arrive early if you are looking to score a spot here. Just across Speedwell Avenue are restaurants, a bar, pub, dinner, some retail, and a pharmacy. A great convenience when waiting for or getting off of your train ride.

Lately, I've had many better experiences at The Bay Street Train Station. On Tuesdays and…read moreThursdays, I enjoy my walks from here to Plymouth Street and on my way back to the City it's a great place to just sit and relax even when it's really hot out. On rainy days it's been great to sit under the rooftop that's provided and there is a grassy area to hang out in as well until your train comes. It's nice to sit and read, listen to music, and play games on your phone until your train arrives. I don't dislike this train station as much as I did my first time around. I think it just left a bad first impression.

Parked at around 10:30 AM Saturday, picked up the car around 8:45 PM that evening…read more $22. And who are you going to complain to on a Saturday night?

A convenient station on the Morris Essex line right before Millburn where you can drop off and pick…read moreup from. Parking is limited though so you have to watch that's hen the commuters are active. More parking at the Summit or Millburn stops.

Parking was free and it's a small station. Easy access, just a pain to get to the other track if…read moreyou need to

Station waiting room with rest room is open during business hours, rare for a smaller station on…read morethe NC Transit Main Line. No ticket agent, but ticket machines outside. Accessibility is OK for inbound trains toward NYC, steep stairs only for outbound trains toward Suffern, and difficult to the actual train cars, as this is a low-platform station.

This small but significant station in Raritan is a heritage building. The station house has a…read morewaiting area that's open from 10 am to 7 pm. There's also a restroom, but be prepared for the station house to get quite hot. I suggest waiting outside on the platform for some fresh air.

It is extremely far and inconvenient from any major metro location…read more Once you get off the train, there is nothing- no cabs and it is located near a street-so you will see cars driving and few houses. If you get off from the north, you will find that you need to walk across the platform. There is a waiting area, and inside it has a bathroom The Bathroom wasn't 100% clean but was usable. It is a very quiet train station due to lack of people. I would not recommend being at the train station at late nights

Clean and clearly labeled NJ transit station. Limited parking space. I didn't see any bums. Has a…read moreticket booth and a portable potty on track 1. Both tracks has a parking space. See images and video for reference . Some areas are permit parking. Mostly are not. Have not seen a toll/pay parking booth or any signages that says so. See images and videos for reference. If you park here, you are on track 2 of the station.

pleasant station platform in a safe neighborhood with several restaurants, bars, and cafes very…read morenearby and a small park on one side. permit parking areas on both sides of the tracks.

The NJ Transit offers a Convenient, affordable trip into Manhattan with no bridge/tunnel tolls,…read moretraffic congestion, and parking worries.

With easy access to public transit and I-280, Brick Church Station gives local residents a quick,…read moreeasy way to travel into the city of dreams and back during much of the day. A nearby shopping center could mean that you'll spend more time in the area that you might imagine, but that's the price and benefit of convenience. While the station itself is no-frills, it does what it's supposed to do, and it does it well. Thanks, NJ Transit!

Small station located off Hudson and Christopher Street. You can catch the PATH train to New Jersey…read morelocations here. Its a pretty old station, a bit worn and grimy as most train stations are here but relatively clean. No elevator, escalator, or AC so it gets very warm in the summer on that platform. Nice art above the stairs. That's about it.

August in New York City, it might as well be the Florida Everglades for all the heat and humidity…read more Christopher Street PATH station is a good example as it is not air conditioned. However, the train itself is nice and cool once you're on board. No elevator or anything modern like that. The single entrance is in the middle of the block between Greenwich and Hudson. If you didn't know the precise location, you might miss it. Narrow stairs that are clearly marked for direction but New Yorkers don't give a shit about that so you'll be fighting the traffic of people on the wrong side as you lug your suitcase down the three flights. At least there are handrails! At the platform level, two ticketing machines and a staff person who can maybe help you figure out what you're doing wrong and call for help if there is any trouble. Christopher Street is an island platform that is not as narrow as some. It is on the New York side between 9th Street Station (towards 33rd Street Station) and Hoboken Station (towards Journal Square). There are a few benches and a monitor that lets you know the next two trains are not the ones you need. I got a cell signal on the platform but there is no wifi.