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    SACRT Light Rail - Iron Point Station

    4.5 (2 reviews)

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    4 years ago

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    8 years ago

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    SACRT Light Rail - Historic Folsom Station - He must be Yelp Elite

    SACRT Light Rail - Historic Folsom Station

    3.4(8 reviews)
    2.2 mi

    TLDR: Do not trust this train station to get you to work or school. If you do, you'll be hours…read morelate, if you're able to show up at all. I remember when this used to be a lightrail station. Lightrail trains would show up every thirty minutes, from before 6am until after 10pm. These days, this is just a bus stop, where you can sometimes catch a train to the Sunrise lightrail station, if you're lucky. But, again, if you're expecting to get to work or school, I wouldn't count on it. We've gotten to the point where it's actually rare to see a train come through, and bus bridges are hit or miss. When we do have bus bridges, they virtually never leave at the same time that the train would have left. Instead, they operate on a schedule that is seemingly made up on the spot. You should never expect to know ahead of time when you might reach your destination, as that's asking SacRT for WAY too much. I tried to catch a train out of Folsom from this station on New Years Eve. I waited along with two other people for over half an hour before we heard a woman yelling, "Excuse me! There's no train coming!" She wasn't even a SacRT employee. She was someone who lived in Folsom, who had tried to take the train home from downtown. All of the passengers had been kicked off at Hazel, being told that the tracks into Folsom were flooded. When she got back to Folsom, and saw us waiting at the station, she felt bad for us, and decided to tell us. I find it really interesting that, in all of that time, no one from SacRT managed to let us know that a train wouldn't be coming. It's not just that they didn't set up a bus bridge-- they didn't even tell us that there weren't any buses or trains coming. Not only were we not notified that we were waiting for nothing, but the station announcements kept going while we were waiting. The ones that say things like, "Make sure to take a seat or grab on before the train starts moving." Why was this announcement system not used to let the people waiting at the station know that no buses or trains were coming? Instead, the way it was used made it seem like a train would be coming soon. I've taken buses and trains in so many cities, and I've never been to another city that doesn't have real time train updates at the station. Imagine if you went to the airport to pick up a friend, and their plane had been canceled three hours ago. But, rather than finding a sign that told you this in real time, all you could find was a sign that listed the times of the original plane schedules. That would suck really bad, right? That's how SacRT is, but with trains instead of planes. No one needs a sign that repeatedly flashes the times that the trains might have shown up, theoretically, if they ever showed up on time, when they literally never do. Not only that, but we have atmospheric rivers every single year. Is SacRT's plan really to cancel every train to Folsom every time it rains?

    Historic Folsom is one of the nicer SACRT light rail stations. Since it is the last station on the…read moreGold Line, you have your choice of seating before passengers at the next stations along the line start streaming in. All eastbound trains on the Gold Line don't stop at Historic Folsom. On weekdays, every other train stops here. Though on weekends, all trains during most of the day terminate at this station. Trains stop here every half hour during the day. And the last train to depart from this station daily is at 7 pm according to the Gold Line schedule which I recommend checking beforehand. The station has only one track, so the same train arriving into the station is the same one heading back the other way. There is a good amount of covered seating, unlike the light rail stations in downtown Sacramento which are primarily uncovered aside from the train ramp. If you are headed to Folsom Historic District, make sure to find out what time the train leaves this station so you can plan your visit in the area accordingly. This will ensure your wait at this station isn't too long. Though if the train is sitting at the station, you can board the train so you don't need to wait outside in the heat. If you don't want to drive all the way out to Folsom, I recommend taking the Gold Line here instead. This station is great if you are visiting the Folsom Historic District for a day since it is close to this area.

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    SACRT Light Rail - Historic Folsom Station
    SACRT Light Rail - Historic Folsom Station - Folsom Lightrail station

    Folsom Lightrail station

    SACRT Light Rail - Historic Folsom Station - Historic Folsom Station

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    Historic Folsom Station

    Lightrail -Sacramento Regional Transit

    Lightrail -Sacramento Regional Transit

    1.6(5 reviews)
    5.0 mi

    While there is so much attention directed at building yet another municipal theatre that is meant…read moreto somehow rescue Sacramento from desolation, there is a transit system here that has rapidly become a joke rather than a service intended to ease traffic and stimulate our economy by making it possible to work outside the city and bring shopping dollars back home to local businesses. So here are some things about our Public Rail System that I have decided should be better... Cleaner Stations/Rail Coaches: Many of the stations are becoming filthy, with piles of garbage welcoming you as you approach them. And too often, once aboard a rail coach there is more garbage like half eaten fast food boxes, beer/soda cans, clothing, newspapers and occasionally, even globs of phlem or urine. People smoke, drink, play loud music, rest their feet on the seats or just do whatever they please, in spite of the posted rules of conduct or the G4A Security presence. Restrooms: I know that Sacramento generally frowns on the homeless, but am I being prepesterous to suggest public restrooms that actually remain open on weekends, not only on street corners and parks, but even at or near bus/rail stops and terminals. Would this not be citizen friendly? On-board Rail Fare Machines: In Portland Oregon, the new streetcars have fairboxes inside. That way, if a fare machine is malfunctioning or you dont have the correct change as your train to rapidly approaches, you can simply hop on and buy a ticket from an on-board machine, thereby avoiding contact with transit cops or being late to ,wherever you were headed. Smart Fare Machines: Variable payment options are nice. But how about a fare machine or system that also allows you to pay only for your ddestination, rather than a flat fare of $2.50 [or eventually $3.00?] when you're only going a few blocks or maybe a couple of stops down the line? Sounds very neighborly to me. Security: Yes, even though this might be an area of concern for Gen. Mgr. Mike Wiley, that calls for funds and manpower. But considering the homicides that have occured on the train, a trip after dark, through certain areas can feel a bit spooky when there are criminally or mentally ill people doing any and everything on board. This really should get more attention. Questions: Why did they decide to end the Watt/80 route at Watt Avenue, when there is essentially nothing there like any shopping centers, to make it a resonable destination? And speaking of shopping centers, why does the said train avoid the Arden Fair Mall? Why does the northbound Watt/80 train stop on the right side of the Alkali Flat Station, but opens its left side doors so you step off right into a wheelchair ramp gaurd rail, while there is plenty of room to deboard on the right, where there is a curb and sidewalk? Why was another station created at 7th and K less than a block north of the 7th and Capitol station? Why was not the Sac Valley Amtrak line originally designated to later become the Airport Service line. It could have just continued northbound on 8th Street and assumed the Township 9 route at G Street, with line 34 intersecting at F Street to provide an Amtrak Station Shuttle.

    The only good thing about any of the Light Rail stations is that they have those free newspaper…read morestands that provide you with free toilet paper if you have to take a dump in one of the nearby bushes.

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    Lightrail -Sacramento Regional Transit - Dirtyyyy

    Dirtyyyy

    Lightrail -Sacramento Regional Transit

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    50 Corridor

    50 Corridor

    3.6(7 reviews)
    5.4 mi

    Signage Clusterf*ck, But Fun Sentiment…read more SITREP So the "spirit" of the Highway 50 route extends out to West Sacramento where you see the mileage sign that indicates the terminus of Highway 50 in Ocean City, MD: http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/highway-50-corridor-sacramento?select=QduIhgAS44f_jrTDHDgX8w#QduIhgAS44f_jrTDHDgX8w The problem is that clear signage for Highway 50 doesn't really start until the freeway interchange in the middle of downtown Sacramento where North Business 80 is switched over to South Highway 99, and West Business 80 is switched over to East Highway 50 (the subject of this review) THE SETUP Highway 50 is the stretch of road that extends all the way from West Sacramento to 3073 miles away to 50's terminus in Ocean City, MD. And I love Ocean City, MD. I love the boardwalk, I love the beach, I love watching the sunrise over the Atlantic Ocean, I love the vibe of an early beach city. When I loved in Washington, D.C., it was the shores of Ocean City that beckoned me to the Atlantic Ocean, and I miss both the city and the ocean. CALI-50 For me though, Highway 50 is basically the corridor that I drive when I want to get from downtown Sacramento to Historic Folsom, and to lovely Sienna in the El Dorado Foothills, and to the delicious orchards & wineries of Apple Hill. ROAD CONDITION I have to say that I don't see Highway 50 always in a state of disrepair like I do I-80 or I-680 when heading to the Bay Area, and for that I'm thankful. THE LOWDOWN Highway 50 is the stalwart, meat & potatoes highway that connects the Sacramento Valley with Nevada and all points beyond.

    This Highway is not The 50, but it does follow the Pioneer Branch of the old Lincoln Highway…read more The US 50 corridor is a historic one, used by many 49ers who came to California during the Gold Rush as well as the Pony Express. Gayle also remembers taking a shortcut at Pollock Pines to US 88 (aka Alternate US 50 because of seasonal flooding of the American River Canyon). That would be Sly Park Road (aka Mormon Emigrant Trail), which is closed in the winter, and is a scenic alternative to the Hope Valley. Like Olivia L., I don't like this road around Cameron Park or within Downtown Sacramento. But once you're past Placerville (going East), this is a wonderfully scenic and diverse road, which ends at the top of the the ultimate highway "Roller Coaster" (Echo Summit). I also like the various areas along the river, gateway views of the Desolation Wilderness, and around Kyburz, Strawberry, and Twin Bridges. It's also a road that demands respect and prudent precaution, even in the best of weather or use of passing lanes.

    Photos
    50 Corridor
    50 Corridor - During an ironic conversation about license plates, I am passed by the one person in the entire state of California driving with this one.

    During an ironic conversation about license plates, I am passed by the one person in the entire state of California driving with this one.

    50 Corridor - Mom at beginning of HWY 50 in West Sacramento, 3073 miles to terminus in Ocean City, MD's awesome boardwalk we summered at ;)

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    Mom at beginning of HWY 50 in West Sacramento, 3073 miles to terminus in Ocean City, MD's awesome boardwalk we summered at ;)

    SACRT Light Rail - Iron Point Station - trainstations - Updated May 2026

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