Wurzburg station is one of the major station in Bavaria, since it lies at the intersection of…read moreseveral heavily used rail corridors. In particular, the routes in the north-south direction from Hamburg and Bremen to Munich as well as in west-east direction from the Phine-Ruhr and Rhine-Main to Nuremberg and Vienna. Apart from Aschaffenburg Hauptbahnhof, Wurzburg is the only station in Lower Franconia to be served by Intercity-Express services. With its combination of rail,tram and bus services, the station is the main hub for public transport in the city and the district of Wurzburg. By the way, Wurzburg is a city in the region of Franconia in the north of the German state of Bavaria. And there is old University, Wuerzburg University near the station and this university has Roentgen-Museum.

No issues with this train station. There were plenty of shops and foods. There is a rental car…read moreplace outside of the train station. Walking distance to downtown. I'm really not sure why the negative reviews.

Wikipedia says: Originally built as in the neo-Gothic…read morestyle, it was rebuilt by Karl Zenger, in 1900 largely in the Neo-Baroque style. The most striking feature is the muschelkalk which characterises the exterior façade. The portals to the individual halls are richly decorated and primarily depict symbols of technological progress, for example a winged wheel above the portal in the Mittelhalle. The lounge, in which the present-day travel centre is located, was built in 1904/1905 by Bruno Paul in the Jugendstil. Sections of the walls are decorated with fine mosaics, the roof is ornamented with unobtrusive stucco. The Jugendstil lounge is one of the few areas of the station, which has survived the destruction of the Second World War. I say: It's a very convenient train station with trains and more connecting you to anywhere you wish to go. As one of the larger stations in Germany even the high-speed trains do stop here, as well as the more local trains. It conveniently connects directly with the subway, just take an escalator down. Across the street is a large station where you can catch a tram or bus. A little further down the road are the long distance bus station where you can catch busses to take you all across Europe. There is a large taxi stand out front of the main hall and cabs are always lined up ready to take you anywhere. There are of course ticket machines, but also a ticket office if you need help with trip planning or ticket purchases. There are plenty of restaurants and shops to hang out while you wait for your connections. A personal favorite of mine is the large bookstore. I shop there even if I am not travelling.

Busy medium sized train station. Easy to navigate. Plenty of taxis out front. Decent food…read morechoices.

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.

Well, let's see…read more.. ...it's a train station ...it take's you places (well, the trains do...not the station) ...it's dirty and gritty ...you can buy your coffee to go and a bite to eat ...you can buy something to read on the road ...it's a train station, and not a nice one at that ...it's small and walking through this place is definitely not one of my favourite pastimes ...it's located in the city centre and everything is within easy reach ...but it's a train station, after all!

If you go to Rothenburg ob der Tauber, very famous tourist site by train, this station is main…read moregate. From here to the old historic city center, Marktplatz square, it take a maximum of 10 minutes for you to reach at the old historic city in Rothenburg on your foot. There are several coin-operated lockers in this station. So, if you feel so heavy of your bag, you had better leave your bag in the lockers, and can easily get on sightseeing on the rural and peace old city of Rothenburg. I forgot the price of the lockers. In my case, I didn't use it because I left my suitcases in the hotel where I stayed. If you're coming from a larger city like Frankfurt or Munich, you'll likely have to make several train changes. Alternatively, you can buy your train ticket to the Ansbach station and take a bus 16 kilometers to Rothenburg.

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.