Sunnyside Station is the first station after the free zone and is also the first station northwest…read moreof downtown. So if you are heading toward Tuscany or downtown, you would pass by this station. The station is located close to Kensington. Super convenient station. It is close to all the restaurants and stores. As well, it is in front of Safeway. Great for people like me who lives beside the C-Train where I can pick up groceries easily and head back.

The train station you should get off at for a fun summer's day (or winter, tough guy) stroll…read morethrough the shops and pubs of Kensington. This is also the place you would want to get off at if you're looking for a stroll along the river, and maybe head to Prince's Island Park. It's also the last stop before downtown and the first station out for the "free fare zone" leaving downtown. ON that - This is important, especially if you're visiting during Stampede. You'll notice that Calgary's trains don't have any turnstiles - the trains are free downtown but then we like to rely on the honour system for all the stops outside of downtown, well, that and the transit cops who sometime ride the train, or more commonly, are positioned by the exit doors on stations with only one exit. Sunny Side station, however, opens to the outside world and you can exit the platform wherever. So just sayin', if you ever accidentally misplaced your train ticket, this would be a good, low-heat spot to get off. (That or Lions park and Banff Trail) Be wary though, Sunnysideis a popular spot for the train cops to get on. #TheMoreYouKnow. They've put a fair amount of work into this station in the last year. They've upgraded it to accommodate 4-car trains - I don't know when the city will be switching to this, but it looks like they're preparing! And more immediately important is that they've improved lighting in and around the station, as well as they've gotten rid of all the creepy in-the-bush hiding spots. I definitely feel like it's more safe to be at late at night with the added visibility.

Another C-Train Station located outside of downtown. This is a red line station. The trains that…read morestops here are either heading toward Tuscany or Sommerset-Bridlewood. It is also known as the 201 line. It is one of the more convenient stations. The station is clean and because there are no indoor enclosed area, there are no homeless people here. It is located about 10 mins train ride from downtown. It is great for someone like me who wants to grab some quick food and jump back onto the train. There are a few restaurants within walking distance from this station. If I wanted to visit relatives, I usually pass by this station.

Lion's Park Station - It's the station for when you just gotta go to Sears!…read more I'm kidding - there's also a pretty good game store in North Hill Mall this station also serves - http://www.yelp.ca/biz/games-people-play-calgary?hrid=aYwiWu-THeFuZUkTxI-0XA Other than that, well... Unless you live within a few block radius of Lion's Park Station, I'd say there's a good chance you've never set foot on this platform. But if you were, you'd find 90's green painted metal structures that cover Calgary (think Eau Claire Market), with a somewhat old-timey-wimey train station shape to them. The ticket machines accepts debit/credit. Not all stations do, but it looks like Lion's Park has even more awesome 90's features than the green steel. Bundle up - there are no heating elements in and of the shelters at this stop. The shelter's are actually surprisingly hidden and offer a lot of privacy. I like the movement towards fully glass shelters we've been seeing because the feel safer. The one's at Lion's Park can start to feel a little claustrophobic when you've got some interesting late night character standing in the only doorway separating you with a brick wall. Lion's Park got itself a bit of an extension this year. It's now ready and able to take on 4-train cars when the time come. The pathway is longer but the shelter stays the same.

Part of the "free fare" section of the Calgary Transit light rail system and only servicing…read moreeastbound trains, this station is slightly elevated from street level. Easy access for mobility challenged. Take a few minutes and visit nearby Century Gardens and listen to the waterfall. Ticket vending machines accept coins and proximity cards only. So if like me you're rolling with a pocketful of paper money, you'll need to wander over to Macs and buy something so I could purchase a ticket. The Calgary Transit system is a "proof of purchase" one, so you must have a paid ticket or validated card with you at all times (except in the free fare zone) to display to a ticket inspector.

Your first stop on the LRT line as you go into downtown from the North West. The train stations are…read morestaggered every block downtown, and this train station only goes east. If you want a Walk to 7th St. if you'd like to take either a Northwest - Tuscany or West bound train, or the Downtown West/Kirby station if all you need is a Westbound, 69th St. Train. It the first stop on the Free Fare Zone. It's also the place to get off if you want to do some parkour at the retro 8th & 8th park, attempt a meal at the sketchiest McDonalds in the city, or buy a pack of papers from the infamous Crack Mac's. But they've really cleaned this place up. It bright and open and not too many places to hide, making it feel less "stabby" than it ever has.

I do like this station due the the wall artwork. This is one of the least boring Station. Note that…read morethis is the first station after the City Hall Station and the free zone heading toward south west. Please remember to purchase a ticket here. There is only one exit here. This is the stop to the Saddledome and Calgary Stampede. During the Stampede time, it is super crowded here.

4-Stars for this train station because it's the one that is most likely to be connecting me to a…read moregood time! Visiting Calgary? This is your stop for The Saddledome, The BMO Centre and of course, The Calgary Stampede! Important: Heading from downtown, it's the first stop outside of the "Free Fare Zone," so if you're gonna get off at Victoria Park/ Stampede you'll need to have a ticket. The transit cops (and even the real police) very often do ticket checks at the stop. Not only is it so close to the free zone, everyone exiting needs to exit through the same stairwell making it very easy for them to stop you and check for a ticket. Make sure you buy a ticket if you're getting off here, and you know... Always. If you're at the station for a concert or game, there' a good chance you'll see "Sax" the busker wailing away. Make sure to flip him a buck or two.

I take the LRT quite frequent when in downtown. Its convenient and best of all, travelling within…read moredowntown is free. So its helpful.... when going out for lunch and you know you only have 1 hour. This is definitely cool concept in downtown. Love it.!

While I did not officially go to City Hall station, instead I attended an event at City Hall on…read moreSaturday May 5th and I couldn't find the business page for just City Hall so I will just put it under here. On Saturday May 5th the Calgary Region and History Fair was hosted here and it was the perfect place to host the event. The Mayor was there and gave a nice speech as well as Bryan Malkinson who came on behalf of the Minister of Education David Eggen. They have a nice display to commemorate the 2013 Calgary floods. Nice building!

The C-train is a great way to get around from the south to Downtown Calgary Deep South 1/2 hour…read more Which is way better then taking a car and then try and find parking. There is a down side the stops downtown attract shady people. If this is not for you keep to yourself and get to your destination. You stop and start look around being tourist that's when they will start hitting you up for money or sell drugs. Fear not this is not at every station there is police that patrol the station to keep people safe. The C-train can get you from the Deep South to the N.W. or to the N.E. as well S.W. There is 2 lines blue line or red line you will see train maps at every station, for the destination of each line. Red line goes north west to south and visa versa. Blue line goes north east to west and visa versa. You can transfer at any station downtown. When downtown it's free to use the train this is only downtown once you leave the core you have to pay and have a validated ticket. This is patrolled with transit officials. You can find ticket machines at every station which takes money, debit or credit cards. This is a great way to get around!! I always take transit when going downtown beats paying for parking, but that's just me.

as a istor to baniff. they failed to tell us on several busses that under 17 were discounted…read morefares as were seniors we learned about the rip off on the last day of our week trip. the bus drivers were rude and talked back instead of beiing of assistance. very discerning. will take our skiing money to places that appreciate us for visiting and helping the local economy. good ridens never returning and spreading the word to go elsewhere.