End of the line, folks! Or is it the beginning. Five stars cause this is the stop that that one MAX…read moredriver ran into that one time, and that shiz is hilarious to watch.

Its good access to the expo center but a tricky walk to jantzen beach, maybe 15-20 minute walkread more

I've been using C-Tran for a couple of months now and all of the staff I've met are amazing! Big…read moreshout out to John at Vancouver mall and Jessica on the eastside of Vancouver, you guys are incredible!!!

Once again, the Red Line has cancelled a bus, making my wait time 30+ minutes. I shouldnt be…read moresurprised. Just last week they cancelled two red lines back to back. Never any explanation. Besides that, the signage often (very often) says a bus is cancelled, only to send it anyways several minutes late. And if i choose to begin walking to my destination based on Ctran's horrifically bad communication, I end up missing my bus. And of course it's the drivers who end up taking the blame, who are usually not at fault. It honestly feels like they get worse and worse every day. Fix yourself, Ctran. You're becoming absolutely useless.

The max RED line is really good, however there are some pro and cons, Its a little dirty, on the…read moreseats, but however the price is : A chef's kiss, but the worst part of MAX is, you'll probally find some dangerous distpruvite passangers, Howver that is the only downside.

Can't beat the price of $2.80. Took this from PDX airport to the rental car place but there's so…read moremany different drop offs. Very convenient way to get around. Also go to trimet.org to plan your trip as it will show both the bus system and light rail

The Max is dependable and although you might get some characters at times, it's very safe. I use it…read morefrom the airport or Cascade Station out to Hillsboro and it's inexpensive and reliable.

Great max red station near the mall. My hotel free airport shuttle dropped me off here so I can…read moreride it to go to city center / downtown Portland. There are shaded benches

The Beaverton Creek Max Station has a large open field on one side where you can find the Beaverton…read moreCricket Club playing. On the other side is a beautiful forested area where people often jog. There is no park and ride lot at this station but there is a bike area. There are the usual benches and covered space. It's a very peaceful spot to relax while you're waiting for the train.

This might be one of the prettiest MAX train stops in the whole system. On one side of the tracks…read moreheaded west is quite a beautiful tract of forested land. It has graveled running paths and it's just wonderful to hear walkers and runners from the nearby Nike Campus and the LaSalle Apartment Property talking and shouting back and forth while enjoying this very serene park-like area. The large apartment property is set quite a ways back from the eastbound side of the trains. When I wait for incoming trains on the platorm, I'm quite glad for a bit of a wait to sit and reflect on the forested land. It's just makes me Zen out for a bit on the beauty, especially on a late summer gold and blue afternoon. Another thing that sets this station apart from the others is the tech company across from the apartments. Of course, it's not because it's a tech company (although this part of Beaverton and into Hillsboro is considered this region's Silicon Valley), but that the employees have built a cricket pitch on the building's front lawn where they play at lunch and after work during the summer and fall. Talk about another way to go Zen. The red and blue MAX trains are the only ones who stop here. There really is no place to park and ride. Don't try it in the large apartment parking lot or you can potentially be towed due to assigned parking for residents. The Nike shuttle buses do stop in the parking lot near the MAX train exits. The station platform is kept very clean and has a reasonable amount of sheltered and outdoor seating. Signage and evening lighting is excellent. I always feel very comfortable at this station because there's nearly always a good number of people coming and going. I recommend use of this station for the sheer beauty all around and it's all-over comfort and great schedules for the trains. The cricket pitch is just added fun! Come and give this station a try. I think you'll like it!

I had a great start in the morning thanks to Jacob who was not only cleaning the stop but took the…read moretime to assist me with my pass. Thank you Sir! and give this man a raise!!

Y'all need to start wiping down your seats more often, as it is never done in-between shifts…read more And it's incredibly important that you fix your damn buses. The other night, I was riding the 72, and I swear the vibrations from the bus were so intense, strong, buzzing-- I'm pretty sure every woman inside had the REAL Trimet experience. Seriously, y'all are great but lately you're also very grumpy.

I found out about the tram when I was researching the metro system. Located in South Waterfront…read morearea of Portland, this was a hidden little gem. You can take the streetcar to get to the stop, cross the street, then hop on the tram (roundtrip). It was about $8 roundtrip for adults. You arrive at the top at Oregon Health Sciences University hospital. And it IS an actual hospital! We walked around a bit and headed back. The views are worth it.

This tram ride is the cheap and convenient way of enjoying the horizontal landscape view of the…read morecity of Portland. The tram car goes from upper to lower level every 15 minutes interval. We bought the tickets and boarded the car from upper level, entrance right next to OHSU Hospital. Ticket prices were $9 for round trip. The tram was really popular for locals, especially for the employees working at the hospital. The upper terminal had multiple lookout spots to see the city skyline and also up close watching the tram heading to the lower terminal. As we started heading down the hill, we saw stunning view of the city's greenery, houses, buildings and Willamette river. In the horizon, we could also see the snowy Mount Hood. The ride was about 5 minutes. At lower level, everyone had to exit the lower level terminal. Then we used our round trip ticket to enter the terminal again and board the same car. At the lower terminal, there was a huge parking stand for bicycles. Trip from lower to upper terminal was little longer, took about 8-9 minutes. Being a sunny bright day, we absolutely loved the short round trip for such a decent price.

This was a very convenient light rail station as it was connected to the Portland Airport. As of…read moreOctober 2025, the fare was $2.80, good for 2.5 hours. You can use either a credit card or your mobile digital wallet to tap at one of the fare kiosks before you board the train. The red line itself took me over to the Oregon Convention Center as well as downtown Portland.

This is my first time back to Portland since getting my Yelp ID (though I used Yelp extensively to…read morefind places to eat my first time here - how do you NOT Yelp in Portland?!?), and I continue to be glad MAX is available to get around, at least to the areas it services. It's even more user-friendly now than it was back then, and the "you're fully paid for the day after 2 rides" option is great. This station looks like it's ready for a little bit of a makeover. There isn't a lot of information readily available, which would be a big help for first time-users, but if you know you're coming here, you can get all that online. There's only one MAX card machine here, but perhaps you only need one given how easy it can be to pay using a smartphone app or a credit card with a tap option. It would also be nice to know how many minutes the current train will be there before departing by a sign somewhere, but navigation services on apps can also give you that information.

It's really just a MAX stop right next door to Yahoo (with all the required signs and stuff, but no…read moreparking area), very small, but what a MAX stop. It has a couple of features that make it stand out from all the rest. I cannot give any adequate name to them and cannot describe them in a reliable way because I'm very nearly totally right brained. That being said, one of them is some sort of device that picks up distant sound and amplifies it so you can hear the train coming down the track way before you see it, same with the train horn, but the best of all it picks up birdsong and it's a really beautiful and surreal kind of experience. The other feature is like a very sophisticated set of wind chimes. They're all wired up to the inside of the station, and when they pick up the vibrations of the train on the tracks, the "wind chimes" start playing. Waiting here for a train is an exercise in auditory delight, very playful, and something very unexpected in this quiet neighborhood.