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 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

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

A public transit line that gets you from downtown to the airport for $2.50 is pretty hard to beat…read more So much cheaper than ride share. Public transit always has its quirks but it's great for when I need it. Pretty much a savior when it snows and the city shuts down. Can't really complain.

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.

If you're wandering around the South Waterfront and find yourself with a little time to kill, the…read morePortland Aerial Tram is one of those why not experiences that turns into glad I did that. It's a quick ride, but don't let that fool you. The moment that cabin lifts off, you're floating over the freeway, climbing straight up the hill like you've somehow cheated gravity. And when you hit that height, get your camera ready because the views don't ease in they hit you all at once. The river stretches out, the city stacks itself in layers, and on a clear day it feels like you can see half of Portland laid out below you. Now let me tell you about those towers. Nobody prepares you for that part. You're cruising along thinking this is smooth and peaceful, maybe even getting a little too confident, and then the tram rolls over one of those support towers and suddenly this thing pitches and rocks and gives a little bounce like it just remembered it's hanging from a wire. I watched a grown man go from leaning cool against the glass to grabbing the rail like it owed him money. I'm not saying I did the same thing, but if there were security cameras, I hope they enjoyed the show. It feels like you're dangling from a high wire in the sky, and for a split second you start making life decisions and promises you have no intention of keeping once your feet are back on the ground. I don't even know what the ticket runs these days, but even if it's around ten bucks, it's money well spent. There's also that move people talk about catch a bus up near Washington Park or the zoo, hike your way through the trails, and ride the tram down. Hard to argue with that kind of finish. Sure, it technically drops you off at a hospital, which isn't exactly a tourist destination, but honestly that almost adds to the charm. It's practical, a little strange, and somehow still one of the cooler quick things you can do. Five stars. If you're nearby and not doing anything, go take the ride. Just know that when that cabin hits those towers and starts swaying around, you might discover a whole new level of respect for gravity and your own grip strength.

Lucked out with same day door to door service - We've been able to call on these guys a couple of…read moretimes in a hurry and pinch with very fast response and flexibility. Sometimes emergencies or rush situations happen and scheduling medical transport with wheelchair capability can be a serious hassle since most transport requires advanced scheduling and planning. COMPARISONS - Sadly many insurance don't cover non-emergency medical transport. Getting old isn't cheap and medical transport isn't either, compared to other similar services ANEMT rates are average to a little better. MetroWest transport is the most popular and great, but they are constantly booked at least 1-2 days out or 5-10 hours for same day. MetroWest also has stair capable wheelchairs and stretchers by request and door to door service. TriMet offers basic medical transport for fairly cheap via shuttle, but they don't offer door to door so you'll need someone to push if the chair isn't motorized and electric. Uber and Lyft have wheelchair capable vehicles, but again, no door to door service and requires advanced scheduling. Interestingly Kaiser Washington State insurance covers non-emergency transport, but not in Oregon. Above and beyond - Along with being able to respond quickly with door to door service, they helped with transferring inside the home to and from the wheelchair. Aways super nice and friendly guys. Easy pay via credit card through a tex message link or over the phone. Have questions, be sure to ask, they are very helpful and accommodating. Good service, responsive, fast and better pricing than most. Thanks for taking good care of our family.

My driver, Alexander, was great and on time. He asked me how I was feeling before and after my…read moresurgery. He was early picking me up. Really cool guy. His vibe was exactly what I needed.

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

The Tualatin WES Station is located alongside the Hedges Greene Shopping Center so there is plenty…read moreof parking. The station is covered with seating areas. There is also an area to lock up bikes. The WES Commuter Train stops here on its way to Wilsonville in one direction and Beaverton Transit Center in the other direction with stops in Tigard and at the Hall/ Nimbus WES Station before reaching Beaverton. The WES Commuter Train only runs Monday through Friday and only during commute times. The trains are very comfortable with plush cushioned seats. There is a steward on board. This WES station always feels safe and appears clean. There are lots of dining and shopping establishments in the area.

All aboard! This is my kind of train station. First I had no idea it looked so gorgeous. It's…read moreclean, convenient and perfect for person who works or goes to school in the PDX area. As a new business owner, I have utilized this station a few times and don't regret it at all. I work in Lake Oswego&Clackamas and once I get to the train station by car and step on the the waiting area a WES train or TriMet Bus arrives right on time, possibly in a matter of 20 seconds give or take. It's the perfect solution to being congested on a freeway full of brake lights. Parking can fill up fast but I'm not too concerned because there's plenty of other spaces nearby that are open for use. My friends and I both stay in the Tualatin area and this is our way to go. 90% of the time it's pretty quiet here with the exception of a train horn or bus engine. It's also really safe here. I've came to this station multiple times and a TriMet cop is already nearby. I can't get anything better than this in California. The station feels like home because most people that wait with me are regulars. This is why I not only like Tualatin but the station as well.

We stayed at the Residence Inn and this station was right across the parking lot. It was…read moreconvenient, clean and not crowded. We had a rental car, so we mostly drove around the city but we did make a point of taking the Max to the city one day to walk around the Pearl District and look at the galleries. This station seemed really safe. The Max took us to the city for a reasonable price. It was easy to get on and off and we didn't have to hassle parking. Definitely a win-win situation.

This isn't the stop near IKEA, you want the Cascades stop, that's the one. If you're staying at the…read moreResidence Inn Marriott, this will get you to IKEA for delicious Swedish meatballs.

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!