This is a nice station. It opened in the 1960s and has been well kept over that time; it's very…read moremuch a picturesque suburban train stop. The interior of the station is nice and comfortable with many wooden benches for folks to wait when it's cold outside, which of course is quite often in this climate. Although there was once an agent at this location, I'm pretty positive they have replaced that with a ticket vending machine. There are still bathrooms in use here, which is helpful. And parking is available in the lots on both the east and west sides of the tracks, and along Busse Highway as well. The Park Ridge station is in a great location right in the heart of Uptown Park Ridge. There are several restaurants, shops, the library, the farmer's market, and more that takes place steps away from the station. It's really handy if you come by for one of the events or to visit the Pickwick or something.

Poor Metra is plagued by the occasional careless person or car that gets in the way of the trains,…read morewhich basically cannot be stopped once in full blast. Metra is a good suburban train system, as they run fairly close to the official schedules. I like to ride on the upper levels to get those elevated views.

Still a great station after a few years away, due to the pandemic. Now they have more signage,…read moreshowing you where platform1, 2, and 3 are, for the uninitiated who don't know where to stand. Audible announcements tell you where the outbound and inbound trains are, and which platform to stand on to board.

Station is safe, reasonably clean and pretty well lit. No ticket station but that's okay. There are…read morebenches on the outside and seating space inside the station.

CTA has an L station at Harlem Avenue. It actually has a few, but this is for the Blue Line. Of…read morecourse even that needs to be more specific as there's actually two, with this being the one heading for O'Hare. Lacks good places to eat. This is mostly a suburban commuter station. A pretty average looking station in the middle of a highway. It serves the Blue Line. This is in the middle of Interstate 90 a couple stops away from O'Hare. Many commuters get off or on here. There's a parking lot so it's a main station for suburban travelers. It also has lots of connections to busses. There's almost nothing as far as bars and restaurants around here. Bad things include it being busy. It's going to and coming from O'Hare, so there's often problems with keeping on schedule it seems. There can be long waits for trains.

It's convenient enough. Wish there was parking. This stop is absolutely filthy. It's like no…read moreeffort is made to keep it even semi clean.

This stop is the closest CTA stop to my new home. I have several nearby Metra stations to chose…read morefrom since there are several in the city toward this end and the CTA on top of that. Although I love Metra (comfort, reliability, QUIET CARS), what the CTA has going for it is ease. I can take this single conveyance from Cumberland to the Loop and walk a block to my workplace, as opposed to when I take Metra. There's a parking garage at Cumberland so you can park and ride. The cost of taking the CTA, even with the much higher parking rate ($6, and Metra only costs $2) is about the same or maybe a couple bucks cheaper. The station is a bit run down. I'm not sure if I'll feel comfortable taking it in a few weeks when the time change happens since the parking garage is dark and the station area itself is under construction and a bit dank as well. But I'm glad to have multiple options for getting to work.

Some updating and cleaning is desperately needed. The system is a bit overwhelming and not…read moreintuitive for a newbie. A ride from the lot to the airport will run you $5/pp. Had I know k would have hailed a ride share. Best pricing for the parking lot is on various websites so Google around. The city doesn't allow for long term parking for 1 month or more so you'll have to use a 3rd party. Just keep up with the QR or screenshot your confirmation and the lady at the booth knows what to do.

Very convenient Blue line stop. They have parking available, easy access to Uber, pace bus…read moretransfers, and a spot to pick up riders. Signs and directions are very clearly marked. Local hotels offer shuttles from here as well.

We in the Chi! Nice…read morestop right next to O'hare and outlet mall shopping. Also right next to a ton of freeway interchanges so it's a nice meeting point for ride shares etc. Only ever here since it's close to the hotel United airlines puts flight crew up in. I'd either Uber/Lyft into the city or hop on the blue line and go into the city. CTA has its ups and downs. One station is no different really than another metro location. Maybe the further you are from the city you can expect more bus spots and individual car parking spots. This is one of those instances! Physically this is a great station. As far as CTA goes on scheduling and routes that's not the point of this review. Don't put ketchup on your Chicago style hot dog.

Easy peasy if you don't want to deal with the ORD economy parking lot, you can park here and hop on…read morethe Blue line for one stop and be straight into the terminal. A big plus while they're still working on the tram system that seems that it's been out of service forever. There's an elevator if you have lots of luggage. I deducted a star due the placement of the scanner angle for you to exit with your mobile device.

Ticket dispensers don't work for credit cards often. Bring cash in many denominations.read more

Dee Road is a great station. It's relatively new, I think; a bit over a decade. The station is part…read moreof the UP-NW line, terminating in Harvard on the north end and at Ogilvie Transportation Center (aka Northwestern Station) in the city. Dee Road has a good amount of parking and when I used this station there was plenty of it at 7:30 a.m. Parking is only $2 per day, which I think is standard at Metra stations. I didn't realize that the parking spots are numbered because the spaces themselves are not; there are wires several feet above the parking spots with numbers assigned. You'll need that number to pay for parking at the meter, so don't make the mistake I did. You can also download a parking app to pay for your parking. Though there's a building here, there is no agent; it's a shelter only. But a nice shelter, and a large one, which is great to have in the inclement weather. You can purchase a ticket via the Ventra app or you can purchase one on the train itself, which you can only do with cash.

It's very easy to park here and not realize you need to pay! I received at $50 ticket…read more I am not a regular commuter, I just visit Chicago once in a while for fun. There was not a sign at the lot entrance or near where I parked stating that it was a paid lot. I parked on the north end of the lot and went up the stairs and didn't see any notification about paying for parking. Looking at Google Earth it appears that there is a small sign, but it wasn't in an area where I would have noticed it. Also, the information on the metra website does not indicate that it is a paid lot.

Parking is always available. You can use the Passport App Zone 303 to pay for parking at Morton…read moreGrove station.

Compared to all the other Metra stations that I frequent, this is one of the better ones…read more Plenty of parking available to conveniently leave your car in what seems like a safe area. There is also an indoor shelter large enough to fit about 50 people - perfect for those below zero Chicago winters. A ticket window is also available inside the shelter. The shelter looks a little 1980s ish and can use some remodeling, but it'll do. There are also seats available inside. Also, there is a cute little bookshelf filled with some books to read, courtesy of the Morton Grove library. Such a cute idea! Lastly, the platforms are spacious enough where people who are waiting for the train can spread out and not feel all cramped. I like this a lot because small platforms can feel a little freaky at times, especially when those speedy express trains zip right by!

I give my experience with Park Ridge Taxi 5 stars because it couldn't have gone any better. I'm…read morereally surprised by the previous reviews and glad that I read them AFTER my experience with Park Ridge Taxi. I've used Chicago city taxis in the past for transportation between home and O'Hare and can say that I have not been particularly happy with the service or cleanliness of the taxis, especially the awful experience of having to wait in the city taxi line at O'Hare. I recently moved from Chicago to Park Ridge so I thought I would give Park Ridge Taxi a try this past weekend for taxi service from home to O'Hare. The phone agents were pleasant and efficient. My taxi pick-up from home arrived right at the time I requested if not a couple of minutes early. The driver who took me to O'Hare was great. His taxi was clean and he advised me of how to request a Park Ridge taxi when I returned and where to wait for suburban taxi service. When I landed back at O'Hare and deplaned, I called Park Ridge taxi and was told it would be a 10 minute wait. So by the time I made it through the terminal and down to the suburban taxi stand, the taxi drove right up. This driver was also very nice and had a very clean taxi. The charge seemed comparable to me to what I would pay using a city taxi service so no problem there with feeling I had been overcharged. Would definitely use Park Ridge Taxi again!

Took taxi ride to airport from my home in Park Ridge - $45! No meter, no mention of flat rate when…read moreI requested taxi. Cab ride home from airport- $21. When I called to complain about rate gouging I was yelled at and hung up on! This business is running a scam.