Trains are constantly late. If you have somewhere to be don't take Amtrak. Almost missed my…read moregraduation. Also if you have to connect trains there's a big chance one or both will be late and if it's the first one you're screwed and can't get on the second one in time. This happened to me twice in a row.

Old school train station, very nice, clean…read more When we were here, they had volunteers running the station. They checked our ticket, very nice and helpful. When our train arrived, the station volunteer pointed out cool stuff about the train we were about to get on! Cool place, check my photo!

Friendly staff and easily accessible. Went on an Amtrak train ride to Eugene, Oregon and had so…read moremuch fun. Best time to go is in the fall to watch the colors turn.

Larry the gentleman working at the train station, was very helpful and courteous. The employees…read morethat worked on the train we're also very pleasant and courteous if the train schedule works for you this is a good way to get from one destination to another.

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.

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!

Best way to get to & from all the games in Seattle !read more

Plenty of parking, good selection of train schedule to Seattle- if your heading to Seattle this is…read moreprobably the best way to go to Seattle for any event or whatever if you dont need your vehicle up there. This is really the best way to go to Seattle though for Mariners, Seahawks or Sounders day games orr Seattle Storm day game (although that will take a transfer to get to the Seattle Center) It sure beats driving there and trying to find a parking spot, paying for the sport and of course fighting traffic!

Located on the north side of the mall, entry way between JC Penny and Best Buy, this sheltered…read moretransfer station is served by 5 local IT routes and Mason Transit.

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.