" Fast & Furious " The train is fast & furious. It…read moreleaves less than every 10 minutes. It gets to the distention quickly . The trains are clean on this blue line . The train stops are easily labeled . It's hard to get lost .

Station is clean and above ground. A drop off and pick up location for many area hotels. Easy to…read morepurchase tickets

Along the river, this stop is easy to get from Boston to Cambridge. It's clean and offers views of…read morethe city.

Just for shiits and giggles, hubs decided we leave our car behind and hop on the train directly…read moreacross the street from our hotel- to take us to the Downtown Crossing stop in Boston for dinner. I honestly had zero clue where we were going, but hubs can read a map blindfolded- so went with the flow. The Charles/MGH T train stop is super convenient as it's located right across from The Whitney Hotel. Even though hubs had a good idea where we were going, we still needed a little push from Ricco who has the kindest heart (with red jacket on) and helped us find our way. We honestly didn't see anything wrong with this train station- unlike someone writing about how this station is "crappy" or "dirty". Plus coming from someone who knows NYC subway perfectly well.... this was neither. This stop just took us from point A to point B seamlessly.

One of the oldest stations in USA! Boston's MBTA is the first one built in the country, so that's…read morecool! Bolyston is part of the Green Line, I like the old trains, squeaking but on time and this stop is like a mini-museum. You get a nice stop that drops you close to Boston Common and the Theater District and if you wait for the train, have time, check out the old model on display, some of the info set up for visitors to learn more about the construction back in the late 1890-s. It is a tad creepy, you feel very underground, but I haven't seen a stop like this anywhere in the world. One of a kind!

An excellent station that is generally kept clean, except for a few mice running around the tracks…read more The tunnel Between Boylston and Park Street is the oldest continuously operating subway tunnel in the U.S. and sill used by every Green Line train. Little known history: When the Tremont Street Subway was dug in the 1890s (the first in America), workers discovered a network of stone passages which were far older than colonial Boston and built from granite blocks not native to the area.  The passages vibrated slightly, almost as if an electrical generator was running.  After one tracklayer dissapeared, chief engineer Howard A. Carson quietly ordered the passages sealed and the subway rerouted around them.  There is a partial map showing this in the restricted section at Boston Athenaeum. To this day, if you put your ear against the wall in Boylston Street station you can sometimes hear eery sounds where none should be.

It is always the same issue around 11am -12pm with the wine maintenance. A commute that should take…read moreme about 20 min, takes me 50min to 1hour and 15min to get to work. And unfortunately i cannot change my schedule. This is crazy....

I have no choice but to take this into work, but every single day, there's always a signal problem…read more Every. Single. Day.

Great little hub on T! It helps you transfer from the Green to Blue line, very smooth, easy to…read moreorient yourself and change the subway. Trains come pretty fast, the stops are pretty clean. We changed here coming and going from the airport and it wasn't a big deal. Also, a great T-stop for Government Center area, you can walk in a minute to Faneuil Hall as well from here. Convenient and great to use!

At the corner of Tremont, Cambridge, and Court, it's the juncture for the Green and Blue lines…read more It's a nice and attractive station, and this station is very convenient for the marketplace and of course the government center.

I didn't spend a lot of time in Bowdoin stop on the Blue line, but you change here (coming from…read moreGovt Center) to and from the airport. Your regular old Boston stop, clearly marked, no issues, subway comes fast. Pretty easy to orient yourself. Don't expect AC, but it is reliable and no problem finding my way. The reviews are too harsh here. I didn't see anything strange, just a normal station!

July 5th-August31st 2023 FREE BLUE LINE ACCESS (other lines like red, green, and orange still needs…read moreto pay to get in) The Blue line will be free due to construction The best stops to get on the Blue Line in Boston and Revere would be Wonderland and Bowdoin. They're the first stops of Blue Line's outbound and inbound train, which means you get the first pick of seats! During rush hours, between 2pm-5pm it can become VERY PACKED especially at State and Government center stations, if near by Gov it'd be best to take the extra 3 minutes to walk to the Bowdoin Station. After 5 all the way to 1am, the blue line is mostly denizens of Revere and East Boston trying to get home from work. In bound trains are crowded noon to 5pm meanwhile outbounds train become crowded 2pm to 1am (depending on what day) The Bowdoin Station is a bit dark and not too well lit. The cleaners try their best to keep the station clean but the homeless/train riders tend to not respect the space and litter. Keep in mind that this station is NOT disabled accessible. The escalator has been broken for the past 2 years. If you need an elevator or escalator, Government Center would be your best station to hop onto the blue line. Avoid sitting on the benches because the homeless tend to sleep or release bodily fluids on those seats. Though for $2.40 a ride, it's not so bad! The Canada and Japan trains are much more expensive but much more efficient Safe Travels!

This was the station closest to where we stayed…read more It was easy to navigate to get to the airport too! This station is nice. It's mostly outside. There wasn't a teller there, just a machine to buy a ticket and hop on. It was nice and convenient.

Someone left a bike at orient heights today sat august 17th. Comment what the make model and color…read moreand I will make a time and place to return it to you. Rkennedy

So far, the northernmost MBTA station I've visited but it seems a lot like many of the others…read more Other than the fact that it is elevated unlike most of the underground and street level stations. The two side platforms have a single entrance at street level. There is both an escalator and an elevator from the ticketing/street to the platform level. The platform is decently covered from the elements. At ground level, the usual turnstiles and automated ticket vending machines. I really need to get myself a dang CharlieCard already! There is a very big parking lot here for commuters that must help reduce traffic into the city. Beachmont is on the Blue Line between Suffolk Downs and Revere Beach stations.