I like using this terminal when going into Boston. Being the 1st stop of the D-line, it's easy to…read morenavigate and goes all the way to Union Square. Parking is also easy as there is a huge lot, and, it's reasonably priced. On weekends it's $3 and on weekdays it's $6. You pay right on the PaybyPhone app too which is convenient. Just like other locations, they have kiosks to purchase tickets/reload your existing CharlieCards. Trains depart about every 8-10 minutes but I suggest using the transit map on the Iphone for times as it's pretty accurate.

Exit 38 off Route 95 in Massachusetts This is the first stop called Riverside and the T runs about…read moreevery 10 minutes. This will take you right to Fenway if you're going into Boston for a game. It costs $4.80 for a round trip. You can pay at the machine right before going through the electronic gate. You can use a Charlie Card or get a paper ticket and you have to pay to park your vehicle in the lot ($6), which you pay from an online app. This station is safe, clean and the T's are new. On the way back from a Red Sox game be prepared to stand until some of the local commuters get off at their stops along the way.

Had to meet a colleague here to take the train to NYC for a conference. This was my 1st time here…read moreand the experience was amazing. Looks fairly new, easy entry and covered parking. Easy payment for parking thru an app. Definitely will be back again.

Do not expect to use their WiFi to pay for parking there. I was unable to download the parking app…read moreor make a payment from the station. Their recommendation was to either use Dunkin Donuts wifi, go out on the platform and try for better cell service or do it later when you can find cell service elsewhere. MBTA's WiFi is spotty at best, but more likely nonexistent. Pretty sad, since they expect you to pay for parking via phone only app.

On my last trip into Boston for the marathon, I would use this red line station if I needed stuff…read morefrom Target or wanted to eat something before heading back to my nearby hotel. Target was conveniently located adjacent to this station. There were quite a decent few Asian restaurants all within walking distance from this station.

Above ground metro station serving Quincy MA, this station also features an 800-space parking area…read more It is handicapped accessible with elevators and escalators between street level and ticketing areas. There are audible and visual announcements of the next train in both directions. This station had a staff person here when I visited. The station is clean and free of graffiti. There are automated ticket vending machines so that you can purchase a Charlie Ticket or add value to your Charlie Card. North Quincy is on the Braintree branch of the Red Line between JFK/UMass (inbound) and Wollaston (currently closed for remodeling, so Quincy Center, outbound). [Review 9946 overall, 1525 of 2018.]

Amtrak recommends arriving 30 minutes before your scheduled train and it was my first time using…read moreAmtrak, and my first time to Route 128 Station. Exit the highway, drive past the parking garage and turn left onto Blue Hill Drive, and take the left on in where it says "Amtrak/MBTA Pick-up & Drop off". Either entrance at the end will work. While the left side is more direct and closer to the Amtrak counter, the right side will take you past the Dunkin Donuts. There's a waiting area, the bathrooms are by the elevator, and only two tracks. 1 is outbound, and 2 heads into Boston. Simple. Start heading out when they announce that your train is arriving, about 8 min in advance. Head towards the right if you are Coach bound. Take a seat and the conductor will scan your ticket code and tuck a paper ticket above you. Take it with you if you change seats. If you go past NYC, the crew changes, and every passenger gets scanned again. If you are ADA and need access to one of their accessible seats, there's a way to mention it when buying your ticket, so the conductor will save you a seat in advance. Two bathrooms are available at one end of the Coach car. If the light is on, the bathroom is taken and the door locked. These are roomier than those on airplanes. So are the seats, although they otherwise resemble those found in planes with the tables that fold down and seats that recline back. 120 volt plugs are available, but no screens and no headset jacks, so no music. Stops are announced, so it felt that communication was pretty good on the train and at the station. Coming back and arriving on track 2, we had to exit and head up and over the tracks, where we could go straight into the garage, or take the escalator down by Dunkin Donuts. There's an elevator as well, which will take you to the bathrooms.

Clean and large for a two track station. Commuter Rail MBTA as well as Amtrak…read more Two convenience centers, one up stairs which has a large selection of stuff and the Dunkies Downstairs... typical. The parking lot is huge and quite affordable at $15.00 a day. There are also cans downstairs and an area for buses. Truthfully, better than going into South Station for the train.

I visited this station for it's historical significance. Although not the original station (built…read morein 1875 ) in town, this building was completed in 1911 for the Boston & Albany Railroad. At it's peak, 140 trains were making there way through this station, daily. Over the years it has served a variety of railroads and switched hands multiple times. As routes were moved away from Worcester, ridership decreased and in 1972 Amtrak boarded up the building and began to use a much smaller brick building nearby as it's station. By 1992 a group of locals began efforts to rehab the old station to it's original beauty. After several years of effort and planning, during which the building was purchased by the Commonwealth of MA, the building finally began restoration and in 2000 the building reopened to railway passengers. A small part of the station is set aside for rail passengers. Here you'll find a map of commuter rails and a MBTA ticket kiosk. There is no Amtrak customer service available here. You can purchase Amtrak tickets originating at this station through their web site. There is a small waiting area, a Worcester public library book vending machine, a police substation and a QR code that will link you to a walking tour of the Blackstone canal area. There is an elevator up to the platform level and ramps down to the bus level. Three vending machines are available for snacks and beverages. Public restrooms are older but clean enough as public restrooms go. The main part of the building is a beautiful vaulted hall that can be rented out for private events. This area is closed off during event and open to the public when not in use. There are also two dining areas off this main hall and a parking garage next door. The official website has information about renting the event space. Another example of the beautiful historic architecture you will find in this historic city.

I have been going by this train depot my entire life ...like 100's of thousands of times. I lived…read moreright up the street for a few years in my childhood and most of my life it was boarded up and in disrepair. About 20 years ago they decided to remodel it and spent millions of dollars to renovate it and bring it back to its glory. Every time we would drive by I wondered what it looked like inside and think that I needed to check it out someday. So a few days ago as we drove by my husband said "do you want to stop and check out Union Station?" YES!!!! There is a parking garage directly behind it with easy access into the station. The station is HUGE (well, not as big as the NYC!) and we walked throughout checking everything out. The station was pretty quiet on a Saturday afternoon and everything was closed (restaurants, coffee shop, police station etc), there was just a handful of people either waiting on a train or bus. The architecture was absolutely beautiful as most buildings built in this era were. I have no idea how well the ticketing and schedules work, but it is definitely a beautiful building worth checking out.

I liked it in here, it was sweet, but it was kind of a Bittersweet Symphony if you know what I…read moremean. That's life. So I've been trying to make ends meet, trying to find some money, before I die. And this station ended up taking up a couple of minutes of my life, but I'm not complaining. This is a really great subway station, which is clean and shiny and new and nothing like the stereotype of what Boston stations are like. Much nicer than a lot of the New York ones. It reminds Barbie of the metro in Washington DC in some ways, especially the shiny new stations like this. She especially appreciates the colour coded lines and maps.

One of the nicer underground stations on the Green Line (though no free crossovers), Symphony is…read moreclean and in decent condition compared to many. It is not handicapped accessible with stairs from the platform level to street level. There are a number of exits, depending on which side of Mass Ave you'd like to be on. It has the other usual features for underground stations - an automated ticket kiosk for purchasing a fare, turnstiles and audible/visual announcements of the next train. Symphony is on the "E" branch of the Green line between Prudential (inound) and Northeastern (outbound).

What a beautiful charming new england town... Charming old building surround the this historic…read moretrain station. Today I was here for work as they had the polar express. Many activities for the kids. Dunkin was there with free hot chocolate and DIY kits. Along with Cuppy the mascot. Aka "Joe". They had one of their trains out for the polar express rides.. Over all beautiful charming area with fun event!!!

Woonsocket depot has no consideration for the surrounding area, the train just sits there running…read morefor hours keeping residents awake & the fumes it puts off can be harmful especially to the elderly with breathing issues, all so they can operate the "polar express" (what a ripoff that is!!!!!) Now it's only mid October & the damn thing has been sitting there running putting off harmful fumes & making loud noises since yesterday afternoon, I definitely see a law suit coming against them!!'

It's a must that you take the public train system while in Boston! Green line , red line and blue…read moreline for all your destinations around town! We used the T several times throughout our trip and each trip was less than $2.80! From Fenway park to Copley to north station , we got on and off to venture the town . If you don't like being in large crowds and are a Germ-phobic, this isn't the way for you lol !

MBTA is very convenient, one of the better public transportation systems I've experienced in the…read moreUSA. The Green Line is very useful, one end is at Boston College, and it also stops at places like Government Center (so near the public market), Science Park, and Union Square. Clean and safe.