This is a huge railway station. Huge and busy. They've got loads of shops and restaurants to cater…read moreto every need. It's pretty easy to figure out where you need to go and which platform to be on for a train in or out. I think there are 20-30 different platforms. We took a DB (Deutsche Bahn) to and from the Black Forest without any issue. The trains are clean, smooth, and FAST!

It was quite an amazing train station with two dozen railway ramps, so check and double check which…read moreplatform your train is coming on. Our ramp moved, but fortunately, we figured it out. There are lots of restaurants, amazing bakeries, and coffee shops to choose from and if you wait inside in the restaurant area, you must make a purchase. Unfortunately, the train schedule is quite different on Sunday and we ended up having to leave the bullet train and get on a smaller train at another platform, carrying luggage up and downstairs. Then we drove a while longer on the train and then had to change trains yet again. We are so grateful to the people who helped us finally get to our hotel!

Small train stop that needs much better lighting. Regional trains make a ~3 minute stop for…read moretravelers. Review: 3

I have not posted for quite a while but the DB employees at this station are the rudest I have ever…read moremet. One woman told me I must ask them to speak English, even though my question to them was an English. Also, for about 10 minutes prior to that, even though I'm the only one standing in the small room, 3 employees ignored me and waved out the window. My worst experience in my 3 months of travel in Germany.

What can I say, just another train station. Generally clean and easy to navigate. I recommend…read morepurchasing the train tickets via the DB app.

Booking and taking a train is pretty straightforward and easy to do. You can book online or in…read moreperson though tickets do sell quickly and it is often advised for longer distance routes to purchase a designated seat to avoid complications, especially if traveling with luggage. The train station is easy to navigate through but there is still ongoing construction around the station that can be tricky. The station has a coffee shop, and a few other shops with light bites to purchase while you wait. There is also a bathroom but you will need to pay Euros (or a credit card I believe) to use it, which is pretty standard throughout Europe.

For an airport train station, this has a lot of retail choices from Starbucks, Burger King on the…read moremain floor, while the top floor has more sit-down restaurants. Signage is pretty good. I was just waiting here for my train transfer, not taking a flight.

This place is not bad for a small town train station. It has a bookstore with English magazines and…read moregood coffee and buns. I just dont like the set-up; how you must go downstairs and then upstairs again and again. It is really hard on the knees with bags and those elevators are SLOW so if you are in a hurry the steps are the only choice. If you are picking up somebody the parking is free for one hour so that is a plus.

A couple of things about the train station. Parking is uncovered and is gravel. The station has a…read moresmall counter, but several machines. They do have an ATM machine and their ticket machines do take credit cards with chips. You will have to go underground then up again for Tracks 3-9. This feels and looks like a safe train station at night. Unlike Wurzburg Hbf, I'm not scared of my life after dark. Not much for services here, but they just opened a new store at the station. Taxis are always there and its "walking" distace from Asker Manor.