No one reviews a train station, but I decided to because I'm having my own Yelp 100 challenge…read more(lol). At any rate, I feel really safe at this station. It's aesthetic is really bright and comfy. A lot of the college kids don't stand in the part broken off by the wall (wish I could describe it better) before the train comes when it's night. I'm not sure why, but if I was a tourist I wouldn't worry about it. Ohhhhhh yeah, it is a little dirty, but for Philly (and America's) standard it's actually clean.

This used to be -5 stars, but Temple has done some renovating and they've worked with septa to make…read morethe stop less of a dump. It needs much, much more lighting downstairs and they need someone with some pine-sol to get rid of the smell of ghetto, homelessness and urine.

I travel this route from Trenton to NYC. It's about 1.5 hours. The newer trains are air conditioned…read moreand comfortable. You can purchase a ticket online, at the station or on the platform. There's a parking garage on Walnut St and some street parking down the street. I like how when you buy a roundtrip ticket you can come back . The roundtrip is about $40. Very cheap and convenient. If you don't like to drive to NYC, I recommend taking NJ Transit Oh, all trains with their 2 digit as a "9" out of NYC to Trenton is an express train. Sit back and enjoy.

This is the last stop for the SEPTA from Philly and a hub for NJ Transit and SEPTA and Amtrak…read moretrains. It's nice to see they all work together! From here it takes about 1.5 hours to New York Penn station. Seats are comfortable. No complaints. Efficient hub for getting to where you need. The train has 2 levels so you can have a nice high rise view.

Similar to the Wissahickon Train Station, there isn't much to Septa's Wissahickon Transportation…read moreCenter. A ton of buses stop here and connect the city to Manayunk and King of Prussia, among other places. Borrowing from Love's review, the 1, 9, 27, 35, 38, 61, 65, 124, 125, R buses all make stops here. The center has a pair of fare kiosks. It also offers some cover from the weather. Beyond that, it isn't much more than a larger bus stop. Load up your KEY card and take a ride...

Due to a street festival my friend and I ended up at Wissahickon Transportation Center. They sell…read morethe Septa Key, which was something I was looking to inquire. If you want to pay cash make sure you use the correct machine one of them is cards only and the other one is cash or card. Was planning on paying in cash but use the wrong machine so I had to use a card. But it was easier than I thought to get the card and you can just tap it to check your balance. Have not tired the key out because I had a token to get ride but look forward to testing it out soon.

I have used the lounge at 30th Street Station many times. I live and work in New York City. My…read moreelderly father is still on his own in Washington, D.C. I pass through Philadelphia en route. I often stop to visit with my oldest friend -- we were in high school together, she as a teacher (no, all wholesome, nothing risque). For that matter, I enjoy the city in general. It is great in its own right, overlooked because it is between the financial capitol and the political capitol of the nation, but it has museums (including the Mutter and the Rosenbach and now the Barnes), sports, music, and fine dining. The whole station is undergoing a multi year renovation. I assume they will upgrade the lounge as at Moynihan to the north, or perhaps they will rip out the benches as at Union Station to the south. The space is very long. You can easily find privacy to work or nap; I have never seen it crowded. There are two bonus features worth mentioning. The first is the conference room. You can reserve it for free. I have seen solo workers camped out, with equipment and papers spread out on the table. The second is the elevator system. They announce the trains. You can ride down to the platform, bypassing any need to line up. I regard 30th Street Station as another reason to like Philadelphia. The lounge is part of that.

Not my favorite Acela lounge, but better than sitting in the main station area!…read more This lounge is outdated, with the seating in a strange setup with no leg room and/or not enough spacing in between. I recommend in trying to get the 1 conference room for conference calls and/or more privacy, as the lounge can get loud. The snack offerings are super limited (nuts, chips, granola bars, fruit, and canned soda and bottled water); but, there is coffee and an ice machine. Front desk could be friendlier. Note that you require a Red Cap to use the elevator to get access to this space - otherwise, you'll have to deal with the stairs! +odd seating area +limited snack selection

I really don't have a problem here. Keep in mind that this review is after riding at the station…read moreduring COVID quite a number of times. So it's much quieter and parking is easier. But overall I'm happy because it's located in a nice area. It's also an express stop so it's open during COVID while other stations are closed. Conveniently, there's a PNC branch located next to the parking lot which is great if you are grabbing cash to spend in Chinatown- which frequently does not take card. I have no issues parking here. And as far as the people that frequent the station, they are not ruffians. And the station is kept clean. It's also so close to Philadelphia that you'll be there after about a 10-minute ride. Like many of the PATCO stations, waiting on the platform outside provides a nice breeze and lots of shade during the summer time!

So I purchased my ticket regularly like I do every single day for well over a year. I get off at…read morethe wrong stop and the gate swallowed my ticket, I called to let me know about the mishap and they told me to purchase another ticket, when it was pretty clear I got on the wrong stop and they can open the gates when they feel like it. I hate giving these trash major corporation my hard earned money. Fuck the owner

This is an easy PATCO station to navigate. They have a nice and decently-sized parking area. You'll…read morego downstairs after buying your ticket or flashing your Freedom card, unlike most other stations. There's an area inside to wait if it's cold out. Collingswood was my usual station when I lived in New Jersey but Haddonfield came in handy on a recent Jersey trip!

Nice and clean station, easy to catch PATCO back into Philadelphia. It's a 22 min ride to 12th/13th…read moreand Locust. Trains have generally been on time when I venture here on the weekends. Viewed from a cost perspective, it's cheaper than paying the BFB toll. The view going across the Ben Franklin Bridge is breathtaking, too!

Not a bad station. Compared to other Septa stations around, it has the most parking and it's free…read more The employees that work here aren't bad, they try to work as fast as they can when it gets busy and trains are coming. The station has a restroom for customers to use and it's pretty clean, especially for a train station. I wish the ticket office was open on weekends, but it is what it is.

Average suburban Septa station. I've almost never had a train run late going into Center City in…read morethe morning from here. The staff inside the ticket office are usually friendly and pretty speedy.

I'm actually giving this station 4 stars because this station…read more- almost always has an attendant - is almost always clean - serves both express and local BSL - generally a busy station with a good amount of people using this stop - well lit station - station is in a busy neighborhood Downsides: - there is a constant dripping of water at some parts of the platform and I've been personally victimized by this mysterious drip lol