It's a good station -outdated but still good. Elcys is attached, with Green Mountain coffee and…read morebreakfast offerings. Lots of community information on the bulletin boards. Wish there was more parking though. Get here before 7am if you don't want to park at the very far end of the lot! The ticket booth is only open until 1pm which is silly. But there is plenty of seating outside and inside and a bathroom as well. If you need a ride there not enough ubers or taxis close by, so call 15 minutes ahead. Three train lines run through here so it is convenient!

An above average hub for the suburbs. Located in glenside it has many options around it if you are…read morewaiting for a connecting train. Elcy's cafe is a nice little touch to the place. There aren't any vagabonds around here and it's usually pretty clean. If you pay for parking I HIGHLY advise you to get here before 645am. Otherwise you might miss your train.

Heated waiting areas!…read more It's rare that I run into a train station with those, but when I see them, I get excited. There's light parking available that's usually available on weekends. I have no idea how this place gets weekdays, but I imagine it'd be packed with commuters.

This station is a lot nicer since they've updated it in the past year or so. There is no heated and…read morecovered areas on the platform while waiting for trains. Parking here does tend to fill-up on weekdays. Parking is the usual $1 per day and there are electronic machines were you pay, but note that they do not accept credit cards, so bring some coins with you. There is a ticket office here that is open at times for purchasing tickets and has a small waiting area and a bathroom. If the ticket office is closed, then no bathrooms available and tickets will have to be purchased onboard. No food or beverage for sale within the ticket office, so you'll have to get your morning coffee elsewhere. There is a Wawa not too far up the street.

Update: Never take septa to work during the aftermath of a blizzard. 3 days later, trains are still…read moredelayed 20-30 minutes. Standing on a crowded platform during morning rush hour with numb extremities is NOT fun. Boo Hoo.

Used SEPTA for the first time today and they actually had an attendant working the ticket station…read more(not used to that in Boston). She approached me and offered advice for which ticket to purchase with the new SEPTA key, how much to purchase down to the penny to ensure every pass I use will deduct down to zero instead of some odd amount, and how to register my card and get $4.95 back. Surprised how easy she made it. Subway car came on schedule, was clean with seating, had AC, and was much quicker than the T in Boston. Station was typical to expect for public transit in a non financial or tourist area: its a little dirty outside the gates and has its regulars around the station.

Going back into an office now - im taking the rail in to Philly. A train station is a pretty much a…read moreplace you go there,park you car and hop on a train. What I like about this SEPTA regional rail station and others on the Main Line is they have kept the vintage, historical feel - with huge help of course by the community organizations. Brick walk way and the historical train building and covering over the platform- definitely gives you a serene vibe than standing on a concrete platform a plastic bubble house with minimum seating. There are lots of trees in the background too that's brings color during the fall. Since land is scarce to expand in the area, parking is better than some of the small stations ( Ardmore) but not as plentiful as some of ones out in the further burbs like Paoli. I have not counted but wiki says 117 spots. With people still WFH they parking is easy to gets spot during AM commute and Free now Usually $1 day. Warning- when I commuted pre pandemic you were out of luck by 8am to find a spot. Negative is that the parking is a bit crammed and there are parallel spots to the tracks that are across the parking spaces. There is litle space between the two so when back out you have to be careful not to hit the car parked parallel to the tracks. Also it's a one way parking lot so when when everyone is coming in in the AM and coming out in the PM it's a wait. You can also get a monthly parking pass in a selected lot on the westbound side. Convenience - a Wynnewood shopping center and Whole Foods , Starbucks and First Watch is a block away. If you are in the area and plan to commute in the a regional Rail I pick this one. 15 min ride to 30th St Station - yay!-

If you're trying to get into center city Philadelphia without driving into Philadelphia and braving…read morethe many parking tickets being handed out then Wynnewood Station is the place to be. Buy a roundtrip ticket, check the schedule and hop a 30 minute train to Philadelphia and go where you please. It drops off conveniently at the Convention Center as well as multiple other stops that make Philadelphia more accessible for those that live in the suburbs. Train schedules are quite different from morning to evening to weekends so I would make sure to research accordingly. Parking at the station is $1 and you must pay in quarters, you've been warned. It's convenient to surrounding towns and is a major train station for everyone who commutes into downtown for work. I'm a fan.

Beautiful new station that will be underutilized, until NJ Transit rewards the Atlantic City line…read morewith a schedule that actually runs trains. That said, we came from North Jersey for a weekend in Center City Philadelphia. Hotel parking was $42/night, so we opted to use the PTC as a park and ride. Ample FREE parking here with security cameras, and elevators with raised platforms at trains for easy access with bags. We timed our arrival here with the ACL train to 30th Street Station in Philadelphia, which is only a one stop, twenty minute train ride. On the Saturday of that weekend, we left our hotel to come back here but had to plan our journey back around the sporadic ACL train schedule. Once here, we dropped bags off in the car, and walked right back to the station to board the RiverLine which is the light rail which runs through here enroute to Camden from Trenton. That night there was a concert on the Camden Waterfront and it was the way to go. So my point is, if you're seeing a show in Camden or spending a night in Philly, check this place out but also check those schedules!

Passed through here on my way home to South Jersey recently. It had just opened that weekend and…read morethis was changing my route up a little. I took the Riverline from Trenton to here to make the connection to NJT train, instead of connecting in Philly. It was slightly more convenient but not very. I had about 4 min to make my connection, so thankfully they had signs posted, pointing me in the direction of the platform. I ran right past the ticket machines, assuming there would be 1 on the platform. There was not. There was no time to go back down the 2 flights of stairs to get a ticket, so I boarded without. Please make sure you buy your tickets before going up to the platform, there is a $5 surcharge for tickets purchased on board. That's damn near double my ticket! I didn't get to explore much but what I could make out (while making a mad-dash), was pretty nice. Let's see how long that lasts!

Small parking lot that fills up early, usually before 7 am. The parking lot is so small, I'm not…read moresure how cars can pass each other, it feels like it's a one way road. The station itself is non-existent except for something akin to a bug shelter. There is no ticket office and there is only a money box for you to insert quarters (or an envelope for money). Following the directions on the SEPTA website, I did park my car for several nights at this station as I took the train to the airport - you basically need to insert an envelope and check into the parking payment thing that clearly states your car and how many nights you will be parked. Seems a bit primitive given our technology these days, but hey it worked! This is also the last stop in Zone 3, so anything beyond this is Zone 4 pricing which is a few bucks higher.

This is just a train stop. Quite literally. There's no ticket booth, no customer service, nothing…read more Just a tiny open sitting area so don't expect to be sheltered from the elements (cold or hot) once you get here. There is parking but it's normally filled up with people commuting towards Philly. If you do want to park there, make sure to take quarters with you (4 to be exact) and find the big, thin, inconspicuous box with coin slots to drop in your quarters into the appropriate number to pay for parking. It's $1/day so that's nice. Also, make sure to take with you cash to pay for your fare because the train conductors don't take credit cards. Trains are normally not on time (aka late anywhere from 2-3 mins to 15-20 mins). This is what passes as public transportation here.

Clean SEPTA Regional Rail station with plenty of shelter…read more I love getting stuck here since there are two gelato spots and at least two cafes conveniently nearby. There is parking if you need it.

Originally built by the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1880s., the recently renovated Wayne Station is…read morelisted on the National Register of Historic Places. The station serves SEPTA's Philadelphia to Thorndale (R5) line. It used to have an excellent cafe within, but unfortunately the cafe is no more.

Septa train: Paoli/ Thorndale line -- 30th st station --…read moreOverbrook -- Merion -- Narberth -- Wynnewood -- Ardmore -- Haverford -- Bryn Mawr -- Rosemont -- Villanova -- Radnor -- st. David's -- Wayne -- Strafford -- Devon -- Berwyn -- Daylesford -- Paoli -- Malvern -- exton, etc. Schedule: http://www.septa.org/schedules/rail/pdf/tho.pdf It's very convenient to my home and for Villanova University students, but otherwise, it's a bit remote. There is parking and bike racks and there is a coffee shop/ ticket office. They have really cheap specials on parking but the spaces are usually reserved early on in the season. The website says they're at full capacity for parking but its normally $20 monthly and $1 daily. Nice to know, right?