Cadillac Center Station was closest to our office so I was here at least twice, in and out. The…read morestation was opened in 1987 and was named after the Cadillac Center shopping center that was proposed but never built. It is handicapped accessible with an elevator. It's a beautiful station with a number of artworks. Check out the mandmade mosaic which has some 26000 tiles that were originally fired in the 1930s for the never-built Stroh Brewery facility. The station is close to Campus Martius Park and Skillman Branch of the Detroit Public Library. You're also one block from the Campus Martius QLine station if you were thinking to transfer. Cadillac Center is between Greektown and Broadway. Oh, and it's free! [Review 714 of 2025 - 419 in Michigan - 24274 overall]

Rather than pull my suitcase and backpack along the sidewalk, I opted to ride the People Mover a…read morecouple of stops and it brought me to Bricktown. The neighborhood is up-and-coming and surrounded by charming restaurants, bars, and jazz and dance clubs. Bricktown's streets offer a glimpse of the local art scene, fashion, and handmade jewelry. But not much of that to be seen at 8am. It was quiet and peaceful. This is one of the original stations on the People Mover. It is located just north of Congress Street in the Bricktown Historic District, making it a convenient stop for nearby landmarks like the Wayne County Building, Saint Andrew's Hall, and Cadillac Square. It features a side platform and is connected to the Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Building, with an employee entrance at the rear. The station is between Renaissance Center Station and Greektown Station. For the moment, the train is fare free. Trains are fully automated and driverless. [Review 725 of 2025 - 430 in Michigan - 24285 overall]

The Rosa Parks Downtown Detroit Transit Center is located directly across the street from the…read moreMichigan Avenue People Mover Station. It was also closest to my hotel and the DAX Bus to Detroit's international airport. The station is at the intersection of Michigan and Cass and is an elevated station. Handicapped accessible with stairs, escalator and elevator, it is easy enough to navigate and get from the street to the platform. Michigan Avenue is after Times Square and before Fort/Cass. The People Mover is fare free at this time thanks to sponsorship by Priority Waste. [Review 976 of 2025 - 456 in Michigan - 24530 overall]

Broadway Station is near the intersection with John R. Street. It opened on July 31, 1987, and…read moreserves as a key access point to several downtown landmarks, including the Detroit Opera House, Music Hall, Comerica Park, Ford Field, and the Boll Family YMCA. The station is the next stop after Cadillac Center and before Gand Circus Park. Architecturally modest but culturally rich, the station features a vibrant mural titled The Blue Nile by Charles McGee. It is the People Mover's only true painting and presents McGee's Noah's Ark theme executed in an African style. This piece, painted on alucabond panels using industrial enamel, depicts abstract figures and animals, symbolizing equality among all living beings. The station sits at the edge of Paradise Valley, a historic district once central to Detroit's Black cultural life, and today it connects visitors to a growing arts and dining scene. As with all People Mover Stations, it is handicapped accessible with an elevator and an escalator as well as stairs. [Review 964 of 2025 - 446 in Michigan - 24518 overall]

Like other stations on the People Mover, Grand Circus Park is handicapped accessible with an…read moreelevator and an escalator and stairs. The platform is smooth and it is step-free to get onto the train. It is of course near Grand Circus Park but is also a transfer to the Grand Circus Park QLine nearby. The Fillmore Theater and the Fox Theatre are nearby as is the Little Caesars Arena. If you're paying attention, you might notice the sculpture on the platform. Catching Up is by J. Seward Johnson, Jr. It is a life-size bronze sculpture of a commuter reading a newspaper - a combination of the Detroit Free Press and the Detroit News. He looks surprisingly real. Grand Circus Park is next after Broadway and the following station is Times Square. At this time, there is no fare to ride the People Mover. [Review 974 of 2025 - 455 in Michigan - 24528 overall]

Similar to other stations on the People Mover, Times Square is an elevated station. It is…read morehandicapped accessible with an elevator and escalator though my encounters, the escalator was only going up. The proximity to the city's main bus hub makes it a natural gathering point--not just for commuters transferring to the People Mover, but also for those seeking shelter, rest, or a moment of pause in the urban bustle. While the station itself is utilitarian in design, its role as a spillover space from the Rosa Parks Transit Center gives it a lived-in quality. It's not glamorous, but it's undeniably part of Detroit's transit heartbeat. [Review 989 of 2025 - 468 in Michigan - 24543 overall] [NOTE: I have asked Yelp TWICE to move this to downtown Detroit. They've looked and each time, left it here. I can't try a third time.]

The Times Square Station People Mover Station in Detroit is conveniently located directly across…read morefrom the Rosa Parks Transit Center.  The station is rather small but serviceable.  The People Mover is an automated system that is composed of two interconnected cars that run on a monorail.  The People Mover covers a good bit of central Detroit.  It is limited in scope and use by its present construction layout.  There doesn't seem to be any intent or plan to expand it even though the area needs more transit like this. The place is kept generally clean.  There are many transients in the area.  I haven't seen any in here but I don't make the place a regular stop yet.  Very few others seem to do so.  I do not see many people waiting for the train on the platform and the cars themselves are sparsely populated.  The problem with the system is its limitations.  If you have driven down to Detroit for some reason it is usually one or two places in which case parking the car and walking is probably preferred to finding the nearest People Mover station and figuring out where the nearest stop is to where you are going.  By that time you've already driven to the city and parked anyway.  Eventually it will all get out.  Right now 75 cents get you one of the best tourist attractions around.  Take the kids or family and friends.  You get to see most of the city from the inside out! Back to the transients, however, there is drug activity still in the area.  There are lots of corners in this station and any mirrors or reflective surfaces provided are limited in use.  Be aware.

This is about the parking, not the train station or train service. My son parked there during a…read moretrip over Thanksgiving week and when we returned to the lot to drop him off on Sunday 12/1 the windows of 4-6 cars (including his) had been smashed, glove compartments rifled and things stolen. Parking there is free and had received good reviews for safety when I looked, but sadly our experience was not a good one.

I left Cleveland station @ 4:05 am. Now we been seating and waiting on this train to move I guess…read morewe close to Toledo station. We been seating here waiting close to an hour if it haven't been an hour yet. I woke up and been up about 40 minutes. No one telling us why we stuck In these woods. Everybody waking up and talking real loud. It's so loud on this train. I hate we they don't have a double decker because you have to seat next to someone and I like to sit by the window. I'm ready for this train to stop at the next station so I can move and be really comfortable. They don't check to see if you have covid or not. They don't give got masks. People coughing. I got sick before riding the Amtrak before. I'm ready to go home. I suppose to make it to the union station at 10:12am. Not looking like it.

If your employees were in the Albion area they basically were rude and cocky about blocking the…read morepathway out of the gas station/Subway. I was trying to get out without hitting the huge trailer they had blocking the other way out so. When I went to tell the guy it would have been nice of him to be more considerate of where they pulled in, he got defensive and started to state that I ran into him. There were several trucks and at least 2 with trailers all around this one pump. Now, I wasn't asking for insurance info or even blaming him for my judgement of how close I was, just that he should be more considerate of where they were and making sure they did not block people parking. He rude and obnoxious and told me it was my fault that I ran into HIS trailer. I then raised my voice again and stated that I would not have hit the trailer if it was either pulled forward a little more or not blocking the way out. IF this is how you allow your employees to treat people, and just be polite enough to say that they would be more careful, then you need to send them for customer service training. The others guys just were laughing, I don't know if they were laughing at him or me, but I did not appreciate it. Too bad that you seem to have some nice comments, but consideration to where the vehicles are parked and not at least apologizing for not looking for another pump or helping me to get out of the parking spot without hitting them, would have shown a respect. Again, I am not asking for any insurance money to fix my vehicle, it is not that bad, but your employees need to learn some common respect without getting all defensive and rude. Young and cocky I don't do as I was brought up better than that, and this young man just thought he was in the right, even when I told him that I just wanted to let him know that it would have been better for him not to block someone in. Cars would not get damaged. I take responsibility for hitting the 1 ton trailer, but your employee needs to take responsibility of bad judgement of where he parked to get gas. There were three other pumps that all have diesel on them and farther away from the parking by the corner where it is too close to have those kind of vehicles with trailers attached.

Thirteen stations on the People Mover and in 2025, the rides are free. It's very hard to beat free…read morewhen it's also convenient and easy. It is a fully automated monorail and the trains run in a single direction. It takes around 15 minutes to do a single loop which isn't bad even if you have to go all the way around when your stop is only four stations in the other direction. Stations feature unique art installations and they are above ground. I did not see any security guards but they do have cameras everywhere. Just watch your surroundings and you should be fine. And q quick question to Detroiters: Why haven't you added and reviewed every station on this system? [Review 715 of 2025 - 420 in Michigan - 24275 overall]

The people mover has a stop on the second floor in our hotel. It was tricky to find. The Detroit…read morePeople Mover loop is approximately 2.9 miles long. A full rotation on the automated light rail system takes about 15 minutes, connecting 13 stations within Detroit's Central Business District. There is no conductor, just two cars with a button to call for help.

Mark was a great service on time with constant communication leaving nothing to guess about…read more On time 5 Communication 5 Cleanliness 5 Safe driver 5 Mark watched our flight which was delayed and all worked out well Thanks

I needed a ride to DTW. Mark was on time, his vehicle was clean and spacious and smelled nice…read more The experience was smooth. I will use him again.