Cute, but quiet train station located in downtown Suisun with a large parking lot directly across…read morethe street. Seating is available inside the station but hours are limited and there is no restroom on site. There is also a cafe inside but the hours of operation do not match the sign. The ticketing process was easy and the ride was nice. Gives you a chance to enjoy the scenery instead of sitting in traffic.

What a ride. I highly recommend this commute. Who wants to sit in traffic? I don't. Free WiFi while…read moreindulging in wonderful views. Check it out.

We took the train with friends from Sacramento to Davis. Only a 15 minutes train ride. We went with…read morefriends their young children had never been on a train before wanted them to experience it. All the adults have been on trains before but it has been many years. I noticed not that many times to choose from going to Davis from Sacramento. We missed the 2 pm. We had to wait almost an hour and half until the next one. We bought our tickets then realized no one told us where we actually get onto the train. Our friend went back in..at the ticket booth the man that helped us was very nice and very helpful. He gave the kids coloring books and pins. Finally on the train it was bumper then I remembered, moved around a lot reminded me being on boat. Can not have bags or luggage out on tables or seats. I think we got called out, but we weren't sure since it was over the load speaker. We had a small bag it had food and snacks in it. We put into the over head. We went to check out the food car. So the kids could feel what it was like to walk from car to car..the food car was mostly over priced snacks. Canned, bottled drinks and packs of chips or nuts. When we arrived in Davis. They said over the loud speaker they do not stop for to long you need to get off so get ready. We couldn't open the over head to get our bag back out. It was stuck. Other passengers helped us open it, they said you really need to pull it hard. Once off the train the Davis train station and building looked so old and run down..so sad looking compared to Sacramento station. We didn't know no one would be there to buy return tickets. But they do offer more times leaving back to Sacramento. We purchased online. We had many people asking if they were in the right place while we were waiting. Davis such a cute town seems like they would clean up the station areas.

Took the Capitol Corridor route from Sacramento to Berkeley…read more These days for the price of gas and parking plus the increasing unsafe drivers on the road, taking the train was a great choice. I purchase my ticket online and it was fairly easy. The customer service was good. There was a rep in the lobby that clarified my pickup destination and offered a golf cart ride if needed. The train was full but not crowded. I was able to find a seat fairly easily. The ride was comfortable, I was able to read my book and relax. The downside was that I would've liked to wipe down my chair and table. Yes it's public transportation but it would be nice if they had Clorox wipes and sanitary stations available for passengers to wipe down their area.

San Joaquin Route So…read moredo I recommend riding the Amtrak to the Bay? Hell yah I do. Sometimes I feel like driving & sometimes I don't. Now since I'm going to Oakland/San Francisco I don't want to deal with finding parking, outrageous parking prices , or risk my car getting broken into. You know Oakland these days. So Amtrak it is. Ride that Choo-Choo Whewww-Whewww I start at the very south end of the train route so it's 5 hours of extra time for me. I use this time to catch up on my reading, my Yelp reviews, or research my next trip. Create music playlists and discover that next new musical artist or The Next Big Thing. Speaking of this, I really suggest you check out Durand Bernarr. Everywhere I walk now, that song Mango Butter is in my head. Anyhoo, back to Amtrak. They have the new and the old trains. The new cars have sliding glass doors between the cars and are one level. The luggage racks are bigger and are bicycle mount ready. There's also a tile lip on the floor to prevent your wheelie suitcase from rolling away. A lot of passengers have a difficult time finding the trash can. These new cars now have the receptacle built in so you have to look on the sides for the stainless steel rectangular door that are usually located near the restrooms and the water fountains. Speaking of water, these new cars have water dispensers like you see at the airport. Just bring your travel water bottles and your set. Another thing passengers have a hard time finding are the electrical outlets. Tip: they're located between the seats. No more food car. Remember those? Yah, I miss them too. Now drinks and snacks are free. They are Coca-Cola products (Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Dr Pepper, Mr Pibb and Fanta). Snacks are chitos, popcorn, cookies, Chex mix Download the Amtrak to get promo codes for your next trip and make checking in a faster & quicker process. After reading this, you'll feel like a seasoned Amtrak traveler who knows how to navigate the car. Passengers: You'll see many characters. Bring headphones for your music and to drown out the crying babies. Some are nice and some are smelly. Bring a Mask & some gum. Some are casually dressed and some dress like they're on the Stroll or on a Pole if ya feel me. It's always an adventure on Amtrak. Hope this helps. See you more on Yelp 2026

Note: part of this review will be the same as my Davis review, but the last part will focus on the…read moreMartinez station If you commute from Davis to the Bay Area, I definitely recommend using Amtrak's Capital Corridor over driving. It is far less stressful, and, with a monthly pass, much cheaper. The trains are clean, and the conductors friendly, and it usually goes off without a hitch. Occasionally, there are delays (such as when the Benicia Bridge is up to allow maritime traffic to pass, or infrequent mishaps). When they do occur, communication could be better, but that would be my only complaint. You can bring your bike or scooter aboard (most cars have three spaces, plus there is one that holds 13. In the early morning, the bike/luggage car is also the quiet car, and usually kept dark as well. In the afternoon, if you do not need to go past Sacramento, avoid #538, as it gets very full (often no bike racks or seats are open). The #536 and #540 have plenty of room and run within half an hour. The Martinez station is a bit larger than Davis, has more consistent staffing, and is cleaner. There is also a bit more UP traffic, so there is fun people-watching when the train enthusiast photographers are out. One time, there was also a busker singing about Box-car Willie, and vocalizing authentic sounding steam whistle sound. The station sits in charming downtown Martinez, and is also close to the waterfront and yacht club.

I took a trip to SF by way of Amtrak today. I decided on boarding Amtrak from the Davis station…read morebecause it's so much easier to park, and train Passos right in front of the station. Free parking and boarding the train was so close. To take Amtrak to SF, the train stop is Emeryville, where you board an Amtrak bus that takes you into SF. There were additional stops at Fairfield, Martinez, Richmond and Berkeley before arriving in Emeryville. Be sure to hurry boarding the bus though, because there's not much time between arriving and departure. The total trip was 2 hours. I really liked being able to relax on the ride instead of dealing with the traffic.

As far as train stations go, this one is pretty good. It's typically crowded during commute times,…read morewhich I think is nice. Mostly students and commuters from what I can tell. The signage works and while I haven't been in the building, it seems well maintained (besides a spot in the front of the building where there seems to have been a fire). I always purchase my tickets online, and love this easy option to commute from the Sacramento area to Davis!

Every Time When Leaving The City Of San Francisco Most of The Times I Make A Visit To The City Of…read moreRichmond Or Passing By The Richmond Bart Station.... This Richmond Bart Station Is Very Convenient For Me Is When Getting Off The Richmond Bart Train It's When I Need To Go Catch The Amtrak Train The Amtrak Train Station Is Right There For Me To Go To The Çìťÿ Of Śãćŕämêñťọ!!!!!

I dropped a friend off at this Bart Station that didn't drive and they took the Bart home. Richmond…read moreis a rough area and like others have said, I didn't have the greatest feeling about this place. I felt so uneasy. I actually had a bad feeling as I drove away, although she thankfully made it home safely. I'm so grateful for that. Once I dropped my friend off here, I left because I just didn't feel that it was a safe area. I personally don't ride Bart because I don't feel it's safe sadly, although hopeful that one day it will improve. If you can afford it I would Uber/Lyft if you don't drive. I personally stopped riding Bart altogether a long time ago since there are a lot of sketch people on it and if something goes wrong, there is little you can do and they don't seem to have a grasp on who is actually on it so if a crime is committed there is little you can do. It's a serious safety concern for me and simply not worth it if there is any way, I would avoid it. Bart please prioritize the safety of people more and better track who is getting on and off Bart for the safety of all passengers. Please also take more measures to increase response times when things do occur. Some of these Bart stations feel like a third world country. Californians deserve better and we deserve transportation services that are safe.

I'm absolutely grateful having a SMART Train station so close to home! I have been enjoying the…read moreSmart Train since the first year it began running and use it quite frequently. The staff are friendly. The interior is typically clean and most of the stops are incredibly convenient. Kids and grandkids love it so much as well. It's a great example to show the youth that public transportation can be quite efficient. Yay for this fantastic service!

Cotati SMART station has a Redwood Bikeshare Hub ( see pic as proof )…read more Membership allows half hour per day free e-Bike rental. The SMART trains usually depart as scheduled & seldom a crazy rider cuz they are asked to leave.

Thank goodness for ACE. I thought I was going to lose my mind commuting in the Bay Area freeway…read morecesspool. The train has given me a large chunk of my life back to sleep, read, or do a little more work. My back aches less and I don't have a bad attitude from dealing with Bay Area drivers when I get home. Very safe and clean trains that run on time for for most part. Fares are comparable to what you'd spend on gas but you can't put a price tag on your sanity. The time I save in the morning isn't much but the payoff is in the evening. Thanks ACE I expect our relationship to last a long time.

This is a beautiful retro restored station serving both ACE and Wheels customers. Their service is…read moreonly limited by necessity. Thus, you may have to pause and not receive instant satisfaction {gasps!} /s I have frequently arrived at my train station for the return home with my bladder reminding me of physical needs. I receive prompt courteous service at all times. The only issue is beyond their control. As there are homeless and I feel they in genuine gentility allow these persons access,I am frequently developing new steps to the peepee dance due to persons having business other than those of a basic necessity and holding the bathroom for tens of minutes in some occasions leaving my bladder and I with the necessity to seek relief elsewhere or otherwise contrive new dance steps.

First time taking the Caltrain here in SF. I thought it was pretty self explainatory. You grab a…read moreticket at the machine and then wait by your trains door. It was a nice building with some art around. Reasonable price. I was able to get to Palo Alto easy enough.

What's not to like about Caltrain?…read more Unlike Bart, it's clean, safe and not crime-ridden. (And no, it's not an exaggeration). In general, I don't like taking public transportation in the Bay Area for the aforementioned reasons. But when I do, I take Waymo (which I actually do LOVE!), followed by Caltrain. It starts in San Francisco and can take you all the way down to Gilroy (with transfers). It makes stops all along the Peninsula. With just a short Uber ride, you can reach the downtown areas in many of the Peninsula cities. Seats are comfortable and clean. There's a Safeway across the street, where you can grab food before or after your ride. I actually find Caltrain a very relaxing way to commute. I can usually work in a quick nap or just doom scroll. Their new trains all have free Wi-Fi, which works really well. Trains runs pretty much on schedule too.