Cancelations and mechanical problems and delays every day. Ridiculously unreliable. I can't even…read moregive one star.

Parking is a problem. You either have to be there long before the first train arrives to get a spot…read moreor you can go to one of the park and rides and take the bus down. Most spots at the station are restricted to carpool permits. Going home can get busy in the area especially if it's during the fair. Now if they would only add train rides at night and weekends... I'd really love to go to Seattle outside of my work schedule.

This place isn't the best! You've got homeless walking around n once in awhile sleeping. Racists…read moresecurity guards and the bathrooms are very gross and I haven't used them but I never will either. My recommendation is to use the bathroom somewhere before you arrive there. Most of the patrons that use them bathrooms are the homeless and druggies to shoot up. They've got some security guards that do what their supposed to do and that is to walk the entire property daily during their shifts and some whom refused to talk and just stand around and talk to people and ignore others. I was there and have seen them and how they treat people. Other stations are much nicer then this one, also with nicer guards. If you can help it I'd try to catch the sounder at a different location.

Not sure what the horns are trying to do..they are obnoxious...they don't sound like they are…read morelegit...long drawn out horns..overly distracting.. especially during middle of night. They are almost comical, while being distracting..impossible to talk on phone, watch TV, or have a conversation. Absolutely destructive sound.

If you take Amtrak, definitely go business classes there's legroom and it's really close to the…read morebar... The snack bar that is. I enjoyed the trip to Tacoma from Portland. It was relaxing better than me having to drive because man that drive is not something look forward to and people who love driving... More power to you. The staff on the train is really nice and informative and a little humorous at times. It was great to take the train for Christmas to my sisters.

Reasonable pricing for a round trip to Portland. COVID travel restrictions no food or beverages…read morebeing sold, but the offer free water and snacks. Mask required but no social distancing seating enforced. A little over two hours of beautiful Nice was to travel .. round trip great experience.

A great transit center that has links to the train and the bus routes in the area. Parking is…read moreabundant and fairly secure. Insight security makes sure your car is safe 24 hrs a day

My car was broken into twice within a week. The security always yells at the uber drivers that are…read moresimply trying to pick me up but they do nothing to make sure people aren't messing with cars in the garage.

574 bus to SeaTac…read more Busy spot but I am surprised there a zero commercial businesses and really no transit customer service. No bathroom facilities. On the other hand, great signage and information and the buses seem to run on time.

We arrived on Cascade #504 and departed on Cascades #507. After arriving (about one half hour…read morelate) we headed immediately to Freighthouse Square for lunch. After lunch we returned to the station to see a familiar looking train in station. We were informed that it was the same train we had arrived on, Cascade #504. It was there because Cascade #517 had killed a trespasser a few miles north of the station and it would be at least an hour before it could leave. The station attendant kept us informed as the situation evolved. Meantime, we talked to other waiting passengers and used the very clean restrooms. Finally, Cascade #504 departed. A few minutes later Cascade #517 arrived and most of the passengers in the station boarded the train. About 15 minutes later, Cascade #507 arrived on Track 2 forcing us to walk to the nearby intersection, cross the tracks, and walk back to the train. We departed Tacoma over an hour late. Overall we were satisfied with our experience at the Tacoma Dome Station. Footnote: the equipment used on both trains was badly in need of upgrades.

This is the only bus stop in Bonney Lake and hosts the only bus line that serves the town. This is…read morebasically an extension of the parking lot at the Sumner Train Station. That station has a major parking issue so this allows commuters from Bonney Lake to have easy non stop access to the Sounder train(and an easy ride to downtown Seattle) and being able to park very close to home and not fight for parking in Sumner. Seems like a safe location and cars of any kind will be fine here. Not the easiest to get out of in the evening but hey, you can't have it all.

It's so beautiful from the outside but then on a whole other level once you get inside. As soon as…read moreyou walk in, you will notice a large Chandelier hanging from the center of the dome. It is located prominently in downtown Tacoma, right along Pacific Avenue near the Tacoma Art Museum, Washington State History Museum, and Chihuly Bridge of Glass. From the outside, the building is stately and eye-catching with its large, sweeping arches and brick exterior. From the inside, it's even more beautiful, though, with the largest collection of Dale Chihuly artwork in town - and it's completely free to come in and see it. Photo I.D. is required for entry. Union Station is worth seeing...

The ghosts of trains and travelers still haunt these hallowed halls. In its heyday this was THE…read moremain commuter train station for Tacoma. With the decline in rail service due to a variety of reasons we will NOT go into here, the need for these large cathedrals of transit diminished and the budget money better spent elsewhere. Thankfully the structure was NOT demolished like NYC did to Penn Station and so many other of these architectural gems throughout the country. Instead it was turned into a courthouse. Tell the guard at the door you'd just like to look around, and he will run you through the metal detector and you can wander pretty much at will. One flight down you find a small, and I mean VERY small museum of sorts. Encased behind several in-wall glass cases, you will find the remnants of old tickets, route flyers, and old devices like an old telegraph ticker. Although, I am sure they had telephones when they shut down service in the 60s. I only wish the museum had been more extensive. Or that maybe they would have had an actual train there or something. Dream on. If you really are a train buff and you want to see stuff like that, you can search for train museums here on Yelp, Like the Northwest train Museum. Anyway, I wouldn't go out of my way to go see this, but, If you're in downtown Tacoma and curious like I was, and enjoy older architecture, then, it is worth a look. It's really only about a 20 minute proposition. Oh, there is a giant Chihuly hanging in the main concourse. You can't miss it. Also. apparently they are a wedding venue. So if you're getting hitched (no pun intended) in Tacoma, you might want to take a look too. BTW, if you enjoyed my review or found it useful funny or cool, please don't hesitate to click the little button to say so, or better yet, go ahead and friend me! I Just moved to the Seattle area last October, and need all the friends I can get. So go ahead, press that button, and never miss a single one of my epic reviews in the Seattle area and beyond. Excelsior!

I commute into Seattle through this sounder station on a daily basis and the more time I am dropped…read moreand picked up from this area, I am beginning to realize how dangerous this station can be. From homeless people strung out on drugs, to people approaching you for money, in broad day light around 3 pm, there is a lot of police activity that makes me alert during my daily commute. The morning commute isn't so bad as most of the working individuals huddle together and the transit station worker is diligent with updates but arriving back to the station is a whole other experience. The other day, all of the sounder trains uptown and downtown were shut down due to somebody abandoning a stolen car on the tracks after a high speed police chase. Scary. Also the other day while waiting for my ride, a random gentleman approached me insisting he'd give me a ride. No thanks - creepy and scary.

Kent Station is your pretty average transit center. Plenty of buses that'll connect you to just…read moreabout anywhere as well as the train station. The train platform has plenty of security around and overall the station is fairly clean.

It is so extremely convenient to hop on the light rail and get dropped off almost directly to my…read morejob. I can go from SHORELINE to Sea tag on the number one light rail, which is great and super easy for me and saving gas. I really can't wait until Federal Way and Tacoma are completed probably it'll take another 10 years but it's definitely gonna be worth the wait On the down side, there are not enough handicap parking spaces on each floor

Using public transportation in Seattle…read more..... My friend told me that we were gonna catch the light rail to go to Lumen Field for the Seahawks football game, and he also mentioned to me that we could also stop by Pike Place Market to "holo-holo", as the light rail would take us all the way to where we needed to go. I guess the light rail system has been used in Seattle for sometime now, as I could see there were lots of rail stations throughout the city. The station that we used to get onto the rail was the - Angle Lake Station, because it was the closest station in proximity to where my friend lived. The Angle Lake Station had a very large parking garage. After parking our car, it was a breeze to get onto the light rail & make our way to Pike Place Market, as well as Lumen Field. I can see how effective it is when light rail is built, & utilized properly. It certainly saved us a lot of money in the sense that we didn't have to look for parking while attending the Seahawks game, as I saw some parking places charging like $90.00 for game day parking. More rail stations are still being constructed, and my friend said he couldn't wait till the rail station in Federal Way is finished.