This train depot is located in Union Station. It's clean, well lit and easy to navigate. There are…read morevarious ways to purchase train tickets, and personnel are available for assistance/questions.

Headed south from Union Station, this is stop #5. The Alameda Station serves the Denver Design…read moreDistrict. Many people that live in this area use this station to commute to and from downtown Denver for both work and play. There are many beautiful art installations both at and nearby the station including the Articulated Wall sculpture that is seen by thousands of people everyday that drive past it on I-25.

So, as other reviewers have stated, this is indeed a light rail station. Other than the strange…read morestatue just north of the platform ("breakdancing native Americans"), it's not a bad spot. I probably wouldn't want to live in the "luxury apartments" next door, but maybe that's just me. There seems to be a little restaurant nearby, judging by a sign on the corner of the building that states "coffee and cocktails," but since I'm usually on my way to work when I pass through here, I'm unlikely to give that one a shot for the most part. The station is about as clean as you can reasonably expect a station in the middle of Denver to be, perhaps because of the "luxury" station-adjacent housing. Maybe that's what makes it so luxurious--it's like having your own chauffeur that also drives around thousands of other people a day and stays on a set of tracks? I know not. I-25 and Broadway houses the next stop, and it certainly has ample parking as well as a plethora of included bus lines to transfer to. For park-n-rides, I don't really know which would be better, but I'd probably rather transfer trains at Alameda given the choice--less people means less fighting to get onto the train, at least, even if the train is crowded.

Central location to catch a bus or to connect with the MallRide…read more Recently renovated and a pivotal part of the RTD system. But tickets inside. Multiple bus connections. Access to food nearby as well as local government offices, museums, library and the downtown business core. Several local vendors line the sidewalk offering food, drinks Some transients linger here and there but this has cleaned up dramatically in recent months.

Love Old Towns Local Vibe and the convenience of being able to catch the RTD Train to Union Station…read moreand then onto DIA. Ticket kiosk makes purchasing tickets a breeze. There is a parking structure across the tracks accessible via a connecting walkway. Great stop along the Colorado RTD light railway. Disabled Veterans ride for free! Five Stars for Connivence, dependability, comfortable seating, with accessible seating for those with disabilities, bike racks for those traveling with a bike luggage racks & friendly security for a safe ride.

Excellent tourist attraction. Key location in Denver history. Gorgeous eclectic architecture…read moresurrounds Denver Union station and its neighboorhood from 15th Street to 20th Street, Platte River to Market Street. Make time to eat a meal or two at one of the restaurants, ride the train, ride the 16th Street Mall ride, walk across two breathtaking bridges with breathtaking views of Denver, the Platte River, and the Highlands. Make time to walk across both bridges, through the Park, and into the Highlands for an ice cream at Little Man Ice Cream. Tour the new neighboring15th Street Business District, have coffee and take in an amazing assortment of architecture, stonework, brickwork, metalwork, mosaic tiles, and fluid glass. Don't miss all the sculptures hidden here and there. The riverview of Sports Authority field and Elitches is incredible. ENJOY!

Union Station, et al, is without question the best Hospitality operation I have encountered,…read moreanywhere. Smiling staff, great Food & Beverage. Very impressive.

The price is right. The trains are not that clean, but we felt safe. While it took us 2 hours to…read moreget from Denver International Airport to the Wadsworth station in Lakewood it was certainly easier than sending my friend out to DIA to pick us up. Riding The rails is not scenic. You'll pass through some of the poorest parts of the city, ugly industrial area, homeless camps, and lots of trash. I recommend packing light--one bag only. Don't hesitate to ask someone if you need help navigating the rail system. I found both passengers and staff helpful. More people riding mass transit will help Mother Earth and your bank balance.

Wadsworth Light Rail Is Clean. And in a Great Location. Not to Far from Colfax. And Has Stairs to…read morelet you off on either side of the street so you don't have to try and cross busy Wadsworth blvd. And the Belmar Shuttle picks up hourly and drops you off by the Theater in Belmar. Plus a Mexican Restaurant and a Gas Station is in walking distance of the Light Rail in case you need something last minute.

Headed south on the E line from Union Station, this is stop #4. This station services the Lincoln…read moreNeighborhood. One of the Oldest neighborhoods in the Denver Metro Area. Points of interest include The Buckhorn Steakhouse, which is Denver's oldest still in operation restaurants, Lincoln Park, Museo de las Americas, and other small art galleries and recreation centers. I like the beautiful art installation right in front of the station.

Nice little station but a single stop away from the visually-bland Auraria Station. Curiously,…read morealthough this station seems to handle far less volume than Auraria, the eastern side features some grass and trees, and it's actually a surprisingly pleasant little nook in the middle of the city as a result. (The western side is simply a bunch of empty train tracks and industrial properties, but you take what you can get from city tram stations.) There's a footpath leading directly to the Bighorn Exchange if you're coming through later in the day and crave a bite to eat at the northern end of the station, or you can just get out of the sun beneath one of the awnings if you're just waiting between trains. All in all, it's worth it to hop the first southbound train you can from Auraria and transfer to whatever you'd like here, if just for the trees and the pleasant atmosphere (both metaphorical and literal, since this station is a bit off the roadside and Auraria is at the center point between two highways and several campus access roads) for that few minutes between rides.

This review is mainly about the "Harmonic Pass: Denver" by Christopher Janney, Commissioned by RTD…read moreart-N-Transit. This art is listed among his other "Urban Musical Instruments". It was installed in 2006. I couldn't find much information about this online. There's a riddle you're supposed to solve ( https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/rtd-southmoor-station-denver?select=hVUIr1N8WBWyO1l8-tTvig ) and walk by the speakers in an order. Since I was only going to be here one time, I wanted to be sure I activated the speakers correctly to create the sounds in order so I could hear the melodic tune. Don't think I was successful... People are constantly on their way to or from the station and have to walk through this tunnel. The cacophony of noises emanating from the speakers was music to my ears for the short time I heard it. I can see how it might be bothersome to some people. It was sporadically busy during the entire time I was there. I was getting stared at because I was trying to activate the speakers and record the sounds. I was probably in the way of travelers. Some of the pillars play bells ringing and others play sounds from nature like birds squawking & chirping. TIP: You need to pass by fairly close to the speakers to activate them. Just as I was about to give up, a nice sequence of dings, chirps, squawks, & bells began to play! I think the "Art" had mercy on me or it was programmed to play at certain intervals. I was happy no matter the case! ( https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/rtd-southmoor-station-denver?select_video=T5lK28lo7pp8eZOjPIICcw ) As for the station, this is the Southmoor Station. It's located on S. Monaco Pkwy. Light Rail trains & buses are the mode of transportation here. This is a Park n Ride. If you are catching a bus, you just catch it from near the parking lot. If you are catching a train, you need to go down the stairs or ramp, through the tunnel, and go up the stairs or take the elevator to get to the platform. The tunnel crosses underneath the I-25. I would have taken the train or bus to any other station, but time didn't permit. It would have been cool to see all 30 art installations in the Denver area! You can ride free during July & August because of the "Zero Fare for Better Air" Campaign.

It's a nice station with uncovered parking. You have to walk down stairs and through a tunnel, up…read morethe other stairs to the train platform. I don't much like walking in the tunnel but in broad daylight I felt ok. I had to wait for another train as the one I wanted to take was pulling away as I came up the stairs. There are some weird acting people who wait at this station. Made me feel uncomfortable and I watched them. One of them came too close and I made sure to not have my back to him. I feel like the atmosphere in the trains has changed with the free rides in August and I don't plan to ride anymore. Luckily the location I work at is different for a while and I can drive.