Just noticed recently that the Amtrak of Niagara Falls NOW has updated its route, and going west…read morefrom Niagara Falls, will now take passengers in Niagara Falls heading westbound, which was NOT the case years ago. We went west on Amtrak and had to board at Depew [Buffalo] to continue westward to Chicago, then transfer/board another westbound train to the West Coast. Good to see this has been updated so we can now easily board in Niagara Falls!! Thanks Amtrak!!

I have learned that I prefer riding on a train than flying!! Amtrak makes everything so easy and…read morethe seats are big and comfortable. I can bring what I need and there is no one on a intercom screaming how large your backpack can be until it goes over its limit!! Amtrak is wonderful!! I love everything about the company!!

Have taken the train many, many time to NYC & and to visits relatives after they moved to the Utica…read morearea. So much more relaxing than driving and really reasonable. There is always a cafe car and real perk is they serve Starbucks coffee. It's now all cashless. Have also taken the late train out of NYC that has a dining car. You are served with China, sterling silver flatware and coffee pot and white table linens. Have recently taken the train out of the downtown station. The train left after 4am and we were in NYC between noon and 1pm. It was the perfect option for our transatlantic cruise that was departing at 7pm. The cruise port is only 2 miles away but with Manhattan traffic it was 20-25 minutes. For most of the ride I was able to have my own seat so was able to nap. Once we got to Poughkeepsie every seat was filled. When we arrived in NYC there were a good number of conductors to easily guide you in the right directions.

Amtrak staff were helpful with announcements and unloading suitcases off the train. This was our…read morestop. The station is tiny. Taxis are right outside. Easy pickup.

Port Credit GO Station is a small but busy transit hub in Mississauga, serving both GO Train and GO…read moreBus riders. The train service is generally reliable, and the connection to local MiWay buses makes it convenient for getting around the city. The station is wheelchair accessible and has a ticket booth, seats, and basic amenities, and it's easy to navigate. Parking is available but fills up fast during rush hours. One of the nicest things about this station is its location--you can step outside and be just minutes from Port Credit's shops, restaurants, and lakeside parks.

Even though I visited during the COVID-19 Pandemic I am very ashamed by how this station looked…read moreespecially with all the graffiti that I saw along some of the signs along the different platforms. I definitely think this station can be improved in terms of technology and cleanliness.

We had a staff member from Via go above and beyond our expectations. We needed a wheelchair for my…read moreelderly mother in law.Medhi from Via got us the chair and helped us across the street to the Fairmont Hotel.He took us right to the door of the hotel.This was beyond his job I feel but he wanted her to get to the hotel safely. This was amazing service and would like to recognize this great employee

I've been to this station multiple times during my visit to Toronto, as it serves as a major…read moretransportation hub, including the GO Train to Niagara Falls and the UP Express to the airport. It was easy to take the TTC subway to Union Station, and the station itself was easy to navigate thanks to the numerous signs throughout. One tip: check the departure screens for platform information, as your train's platform may not be posted until closer to departure time. It was a little difficult to find staff when I had questions, but fellow travelers were generally friendly and willing to help. The station is beautiful and has many shops to browse while waiting for your train. I also found the train fares to be reasonable.

This train station has been a mess for far too long. The worst part is the limited number of trains…read moreper day--absolutely terrible for those who need to commute, with very few options available. They are trying to improve the station, but progress is slow. As I write this, the overhead announcement is reporting a delay. I guess that sums it up.

The service is price-effective beyond compare. But since they gutted staff at the station it was…read morenearly impossible to get any information on which platform and time of departure. Go should do better.

This was the first time using this station. My wife needed to get to Toronto for business and I was…read moreheaded back home to the US on a flight from Buffalo. After an easy drive on the QEW, we entered the town of Hamilton. Then the drive turned nerve-wracking as the streets narrowed, the stop lights multiplied, and the neighborhoods became numerous. All these things made the stop and go execution painful. When we finally arrived at the GO station, we were confused because there are NO signs indicating that the Station entrance is for BOTH trains and buses. Because we were looking for the Toronto bus and could only see train tracks, we drove around the block and turned into a neighborhood looking for help. Luckily, a nice lady saw us and told us they were one in the same, and that we could park on the RIGHT side of the road in a drop-off area. There were signs, but too small to actually read while driving on the two-lane one-way street. All in all, very confusing and just too stressful. We'll use another GO station further east to avoid this next time!

St. Patrick Subway Station is conveniently located on the intersection of Dundas W Street and…read moreUniversity Avenue. Both concourse and platform are wheelchair accessible. The station is well-maintained and it's going through construction at the moment. There's a TTC kiosk if you needed help from an employee and there are self-serve reload machines available to reload your Presto card.

Continuing my tour of Toronto's metro, today we rode the train to St. Patrick station. St. Patrick…read moreis on the Yong-University Line (aka "Line 1") of the metro and is between Queen's Park (towards Vaughan) and Osgoode (towards Finch). The station is named for nearby St. Patrick's Church. It is located under University Avenue at Dundas Street and the station does feature a free wifi network. For me, it was quite close to Chinatown. As with several other stations, St. Patrick has a center platform which means that the doors of the train will open on the left. The station does have access for handicapped and I was able to ride an escalator from the platform level to the ticketing level and then stairs for me to the surface. [Review 11006 overall, 779 of 2019.]

Burlington Go station is a great station to wait for your train or bus. With plenty of seating,…read morevending machines and a Tim's, there's enough here to keep you occupied while you wait. There's a good strong wi-fi connection, clean toilets and it's nice and warm on these colder days! Staff are also very friendly!

When you take the bus from Niagara Falls,Canada , trying to go to Toronto, you need to stop at the…read moreBurlington Station in order to catch the train to take you to Union Station, where are you then can take an Uber or lots of street cars to get to your destination in Toronto. Unfortunately, you can't wait indoors for the train. You have to stand outside and freeze to death in the winter and die of heat, and get chased by bees in the summer But, it's a station, so what can you do?