Tardis-like (bigger than it seems), clean, easily navigable…read more Trains directly to and from Central London (King's Cross) in under 5 hours. Literally central, right in between the old and new parts of town. Easily one of the cleaner (at least visually) train stations I have been in. I had friends questioning my decision to take the train between Edinburgh and London and let me tell you, I would do it again, 1000%.

We used this station leaving from Edinburgh. A few choices for food and a convenience store…read moreinside. Very clean and very organized. Be sure your phones are charged before arriving due to the fact there is nowhere to charge them in the terminal.

This is the more central of the two Falkirk stations and is located adjacent to the Falkirk Retail…read morePark and a five minute walk from the town centre. (The second station is Falkirk High, just South of the centre). The station has a car park and bike stands as well as a taxi rank and some bus connections. It's staffed but there are ticket machines available as well and some setaing areas as well as a small newsagents. It's a fairly accessible station with ramps to the platforms - the only awkwardness is the footbridge across the two platforms, but you can also change platforms using the public roads and footpaths just outside the station. This station connects Edinburgh, Stirling and Dunblane as well as services to Cumbernauld. There are services to Glasgow too but these are less frequent and nonexistent on Sundays. The Highland Chieftain, which connects London Kings Cross to Inverness also stops here.

If you are looking for a great convenient way to travel to different parts of Scotland. I highly…read morerecommend Haymarket Station. The customer service is above par. The staff are always helpful and genuinely care about the passengers. Very Clean Station. The toilets are very clean and you feel very safe at this station. You have a few choices to buy food and coffee. It should be noted I am from the United States of America, served with the United States Marines all over the World and travelled all over the United States. I definitely know a great train station from all my travels and life experiences. You definitely won't be disappointed by utilizing this train station upon your travels across Scotland. Lastly definitely recommend utilizing this station when visiting Edinburgh.

This is where got off from our train from Inverness. It is very conveniently located and just a 5…read moreminute walk to our hotel. The station itself is pretty basic, not much to look at, and pretty small. The amenities are pretty limited and finding a restroom was a bit of a chore.

A very limited stop along the Kilmarnock Glasgow line. 2…read moreplatforms one northbound one southbound. Plenty of parking with 2 free car parks one on each side of the line which is really helpful as it is a bit of a drive to get to the other side. Since the renovation and addition of the second platform it is now a great shortcut to the other side of the tracks. Limited facilities 2 self serve machines one on each platform but only card payments or ticket pickups. No toilets or heated shelters.

I would not consider it a station, but for access to the South Gyle business park these platforms…read moreare ideal. The journey to and from the station to the work place can vary dependent on the location (5-20 min). There are about 4 trains per hour from and to Edinburgh town. Sadly, it does not have much shelter in case of heavy rain. BEST you take an umbrella, just in case. Good thing is that it is well lit, and as an individual standing and waiting at this station gives you a feeling of safety. The platforms are very clean. Tickets are available from 2 ticket machines either side. Trains mainly consist of 2-3 wagons. Be warned, No toilets!

Built in 1848 this station has a lot of history, being on the main line with trains regular heading…read morefrom Glasgow and Edinburgh every half hour, with a few stops in between. There aren't many facilities here other than the ticket office and a self service kiosk. Toilets are available free of charge inside the station but still look as if they are from the 1960's be advised that they vary opening times but usually open at 8am. The station is clean and tidy with a seating area inside whilst you wait for your train. Plenty of places to go if you are stuck here for a while. There is a news agents around the corner handy for juice and the daily papers.

This was actually a nice experience! This is actually a decent bus stop…read more There was a locker area we dropped our luggage for the day. There is also a little convenience store for snacks and drinks. There is a small bench waiting area too! Pretty good bus stop experience.

We did a double decker bus tour. they are timed tours to be sure that everyone gets a seat. It's…read moreinformative and a cool way to see the city. The top deck is an experience. There's a lot of sway at the back of the bus up top and turning corners feel like you are floating. The price point is low and it's a a nice way to spend an hour.

There is nothing to miss out with on this station. The platforms feel very temporary but…read morefunctional. The Edinburgh platform has a shelter and automated ticket machine, the Glasgow platform just has a shelter. Both platforms have disabled access. That is all that can be said about the station. There is a small burger van outside from early till 3pm. There is a coop outside too so there is places to grab a bit of food and a drink.