I'd say this is the best station on this metra line outside of Union Station, probably because it's…read morealso an amtrak stop. It's got everything you need while you wait for your train including two bathrooms, outlets to charge phones and devices, and access to food options nearby. It's fairly clean inside and sometimes they have donated books available as well.

I've used the station to board both Metra and Amtrak, boarding is simple and easy, never had…read moreissues. I've never seen any staff working behind the counter, but I guess that doesn't matter since you can just buy the tickets online via the apps. Love the heaters they have on platform 1, simple way to travel into the city.

My husband and I took the L train during our weeklong stay in Chicago. Grand is an underground…read moretrain station run by the CTA. It's on the Red line, which is one of the lines that runs 24/7. Grand station was the closest to the hotel where we stayed, so we often went to this one whenever we traveled to further neighborhoods in the city. It's a busy station and very reminiscent of the NYC subway.

The CTA in Chicago in general is pretty good for getting around, especially to and from the airport…read morein my opinion. I think it's slightly nicer than the NYC subway, but not by much. The platforms really look similar, and are pretty easy to navigate. There is usually a staff member in the help booth and they're pretty nice if you're confused (I had to ask one of them a question the first time I rode the CTA). Overall, I think the number of stops/lines available is pretty good; it's not quite as good as NYC or other countries e.g. Seoul, SK -- but if you're staying downtown for instance, you can get around pretty easily and to/from the airport with minimal walking to get to a nearby station and either connect to or go direct to the airport. I'm very glad the CTA is available as an option for visitors and folks who live here since parking is paid almost everywhere, and definitely limited (especially downtown!).

My apartment is two blocks south of the station, so this is where I go when I want to head into the…read morecity. The trains are clean and fast, and I don't have to wait in the cold or heat for a train since there is always one there (being the first stop). There is a convenience store down in the lobby, though I've never used it at the station. Note: If you are heading outbound and want to head north or south on Marion St, get on the furthest car to the rear when boarding. 5 stars/5

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.

Say what you will, I like this stop. My only criticism is that I would have like departure screens…read moreat the platform, rather than on the ramp before it. + Station is fully accessible to those with disabilities, as there are no steps or stairs on any kind. + Platform is fully covered from wind and elements, with some skylights for natural light. It is also wider than average in the CTA, and has more benches than average. + Station is clean. I didn't encounter excessive dirt or grime, and the station smelled lightly of disinfectant/cleaner. + While the vibe on Saturday morning may not be indicative of all days and times, I felt no safety or security concerns. Thus, while I may not use Linden very often, it does a fine job as far as train stations go. Having screens on the platform so passengers know how long to wait is all it would take to go from a four to a five.

It's a good station! Next to the 421,422,423 pace buses! However, there train from here to Central…read moreis slow then to Howard or the Loop it is fast. Staff are nice and the station is nice. Also, people sleep in the cars. 4/5 stars!

Gotta say, I've flown through O'Hare twice and this second time was actually pleasantly surprising…read more-- despite how big the airport is, the efficiency is pretty good! It took me almost no time to check in and get through security then get to my gate because the signage is posted up well. There are several food courts throughout the place too so it's easy to find a place to eat. I really had no trouble, and the bathrooms were fairly clean too. Compared to some other big/hub airports that really have a lot of issues (e.g. the Vegas Airport), O'Hare is actually doing a pretty good job.

The service serves its purpose but the interior of the trains needs upgrading. The intercom system…read moreis poorly designed and there are no electric digital marquees displaying the next stops. All these things are basic essentials in this day in age for modern public transportation in a major city. I can appreciate the importance of having the service readily available and accessible to the public, but providing guidance and safety to all who ride these trains should also be the importance of the administration that operates them. The Chicago transportation Authority needs to do better. I'm a bit disappointed in the conditions of these trains and how they run.

I dig this. I take…read morethe bus now(until my car gets fixed) and it has always been enjoyable. Bus is clean, can get packed, and the drivers are friendly. Also runs on time give or take a min. Heard stories about bus operations that made me go hmm....but as thus far it hasn't hindered me any... Info from PACE.com Description: Provides service between the Rosemont CTA Station and Woodfield Corporate Center, serving Woodfield Mall and business and commercial areas in Schaumburg, Arlington Heights, Rolling Meadows and Mt. Prospect. These businesses include United Airlines HQ, Pace HQ, Illinois Department of Employment Security, Meadows Corp. Center, Hyatt Regency Woodfield, and the Northwest Transportation center. Operates via the Northwest Tollway between River Road and Elmhurst Road. In Service Since: 9/15/1986 Fare Type: Regular/Express Fare Type Adult fare Reduced Regular Fare $ 1.75 $ 0.85 Reduced fare with RTA Reduced Card/Permit, School ID, CTA Student Riding Permit or Pace Permit. Pace Transfer (with cash or Regular 10-Ride) $ 0.25 $ 0.15 Child Fares Children (Ages 7-11) N/A $ 0.85 Children (Under 7) FREE FREE When attended by fare-paying adult (Maximum of 2 children free per adult.) Operates M T W Th F Sa Su Connecting Pace Routes: 209, 221, 223, 230, 325, 326, 332, 600, 610, 616, 696, 757 Connecting CTA/Metra Train Routes: CTA - Blue Line, CTA - Rosemont (Blue Line) Connecting CTA Bus Routes: No Data Available Landmarks: Hyatt Regency Woodfield, Illinois Dept of Employment, Meadows Corp. Center, Northwest Transportation Center, Pace Headquarters, Rosemont CTA Station, United Airlines HQ, Woodfield Corporate Center, Woodfield Mall Communities: Arlington Heights, Des Plaines, Mount Prospect, Rolling Meadows, Rosemont, Schaumburg Operated By: Academy Coach Lines

I never realized what a luxury riding the Pace is! Cushioned seats and runs on time. A breeze to…read moreuse and get places. Google maps has departure times and you can use the ventra app. Away I go!

This station is an excellent location for anything downtown Oak Park (cinema, dining, shopping,…read moredining, more dining - great little restaurants all over). The only downside is once on the platform, there is little shelter from the biting winter wind, or a blowing rain. The actual station at street level is small but does provide shelter and has a monitor showing train ETAs.