For the end of a major line in Chicago, this station meets those goals. No bathroom but that is…read moreexpected since every CTA station is restroom less. There is a store inside the building that has food that's kinda overpriced. Bring cash if your total is under $1 because they charge a dollar with card. The elevator isn't what people say it is. It's fairly large and serves its purpose. There are 2 benches in the building and a few more outside, however, the benches inside are past the turnstiles, which means you can't use them unless you pay. There is also multiple Pace Bus Routes, like the 301 that takes you from Forest Park to Wheaton Metra, or 303 which takes you to Rosemont. Very good station

Parking lot time is limited to 12 hours. There is no way to pay for and stay longer; you risk…read moregetting ticketed or towed. The last time I used the lot and returned around midnight, the parking lot lights were ALL turned OFF. Was scary spooky. Also some sketchy characters hanging around the station. Be advised that there are actually two lots: One is CTA, I think run by a contractor. The other is owned by the town of Forest Park - which does not respond to email inquiries. There are much better run, more accommodating, safer CTA stations with parking which I have experienced, but for those in the area, you're stuck. ps: The Yelp form just asked about "Gender Neutral Restrooms" - there are NO restrooms of any kind at ANY CTA stations!

If you are coming from the airport watch out for the Train Icon on the top blue banners it will…read moreguide you downstairs and you have to pay a fare at the kiosks

Great quality service from the owner & drivers. Clean sprinter with all the bells & whistles it was…read moreworth the booking & reasonable prices.

From the owner: Come ride the wave with new wave transportation check out our website and book us !!read more

My apartment is two blocks south of the station, so this is where I go when I want to head into the…read morecity. The trains are clean and fast, and I don't have to wait in the cold or heat for a train since there is always one there (being the first stop). There is a convenience store down in the lobby, though I've never used it at the station. Note: If you are heading outbound and want to head north or south on Marion St, get on the furthest car to the rear when boarding. 5 stars/5

This station is an excellent location for anything downtown Oak Park (cinema, dining, shopping,…read moredining, more dining - great little restaurants all over). The only downside is once on the platform, there is little shelter from the biting winter wind, or a blowing rain. The actual station at street level is small but does provide shelter and has a monitor showing train ETAs.

The green line is a very reliable cta L line but there is a few problems at this station…read more 1.The smell. It smells really funny here and nasty. 2.The narrow platform. It was really narrow that at one point I thought I was gonna fall. 3.Just clean the station and install gates that make it impossible to get past without ventura card. 4. Add more security. Even though I was born in chicago and used to this, I still feel unsafe.

This is the only way to get around in this big city without wanting to tear your hair out during…read morehours is rush hour to get from one end of the city the other. When I go to Chicago I generally stay in the subs, but if I spend time in the city I will come in and out by the El or by train. The green line helped our group of ladies get around with our sizable group and not lose anyone with caravanning on any of the major highways.

The map of there coverage area is no t accurate. I tried to schedule a trip traveling from Howard…read moreand Sheridan to south shore area. The dispatcher said they don't service this area.

Great service, very delightful, I would use their SERVICES,…read moreanytime. Thanks again for your time.

I love this bus because it reminds of a European bus when it all of sudden turns off the main…read morestreet you were on and heads in another direction. See living in Chicago I'm use to my buses going in a straight line. The CTA has ruined me in my travels in foreign countries. This bus drives by the famous water tower so it feels a little like Europe. My daughter thinks its Rapunzel's tower, which is cute every time we pass it. As the bus approaches the lake it turns right on Fairbanks and left on Illinois as it makes it way to Navy Pier. Yes Toads Wild Ride and my European Adventure begins. It is a great ride to the Pier plus when it's cold outside you can see if the bus is there From the main door before going outside.

There are some spoiled bus riders on yelp. The 66 runs very often. I get passed by, but there's…read moreusually another bus close behind it. It goes by the YMCA housing, but I've never had a gang of homeless men hop on, like what often happened in the last city I lived in. Most of the people on the 66 are yuppies who live in West town going down to work in River North, and I don't mind their company one bit. Once while waiting at the 66 stop outside of the night club Enclave, a girl tromping through a foot of snow in her high heels fell and flashed her coochie at me!

Dirty, dingy, and all sorts of rachet…read more Living a block away, I take the CTA green line into the city every couple weeks, and every time I'm disgusted by the condition of the Harlem stop. I've always thought "this is Oak Park (land of money), WHY does this place look like the bus station from Total Recall?" Then I put 2 and 2 together: end-of-the-line stop.....conductor kicks all the hobos off the train......hobos take up residency on benches. Well, that explains the distinctive hobo smell. But what about the badly-crumbling stairs going up and down? There really is no excuse for that. Commuter safety concern, hello! Oh, and the two Ventra ticket-issuing machines are MAJOR finicky when it comes to swiping your plastic. Way too many times I've stood there for what feels like an hour, desperately trying to complete a credit/debit card transaction, and getting rejected 80% of the time. Sure, I could carry cash and avoid the problem altogether, but that's not how I roll. I thrive on making things more difficult than they need to be. The convenience mart on the ground level is halfway decent and staffed by some friendly folks. Other than that, this 'L' station is the pits. Blecch.

I give the employees a very high mark - what they have to put up with is insane. No way could I…read morework on the Green Line without getting fired! I have noticed that whenever I take it, there is a huge percentage of people who IGNORE any and all rules because they don't believe in rules, except when they want something. They CONSTANTY are smoking on platforms. Eating CHEEKIN' wings and then leaving the crap on the floor for others to pick up. Eating cheep and getting their greasy fingers on everything - hence the reason I try and touch NOTHING with my bare hands on the train. They listen to their "SAIL" phones on speaker so the world has to hear both sides of a pointless and annoying conversation. Mostly grunting - few actual words. Then they start FACE TIMING - as if a cell phone could not get more annoying, someone had to invent this crap! Then there are those who feel compelled to smoke weed on the train. Leaving that CRAPPY SKUNK stank to linger. Pot USED TO SMELL GOOD, NOW IT SMELLS LIKE CRAP!! I despise the passenger, but the employees do a pretty good job!

The L offers different passes at a really good price! Its quick and efficient. Only thing is it…read moregets really cold waiting, there's no protection from weather besides overhead. It was a good experience overall and recommend it! :-)

Always clean and free of urine smell, unlike some of the other Blue Line stops heading towards…read moredowntown. Unfortunately the platform is totally exposed to the cold and wind. There are a couple of cubbies with heat lamps, but those provide little, if any, relief when the temp is in the teens and the wind is stiff.