Large train station in Brussels. I arrived here from Paris. There were a lot of moving parts, and people, but I'm a New Yorker. Aside from that, I had someone with me, who could speak French. The machines were there, so. Was able to purchase a ticket but nobody took it onboard the train, so it turned out to be for naught. Nonetheless, this was a large station with multiple shops and was extremely neat, I was pleasantly surprised. This station seemed to have local and trains to take you to other European countries. read more

Gare de Bruxelles-Midi - Train Stations Near Me - Brussels, BRU

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Slight chaos at this airport with some of the escalators out of service. The taxi service in and out was quick and not busy, Uber is a horror story in itself. I'm sort of used to airports and expect chaos, although it does not need to feel that way. We were here in Brussels just for the day so we did not have luggage which made it much easier. Every employee was helpful in navigating me through the new routes to my train. Plenty of cafes to choose a good coffee. Eurostar was a delayed disater but not the fault of the train station. read more

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Out of the four train stations I dealt with during my recent trip to Europe, Gare de Bruxelles-Midi was probably my least favourite of the three. This place is absolutely massive and would definitely be a lot better if it had some more signs directing people where to go and more than one open washroom at 8AM when everyone is trying to get places. We came here early on a Monday morning and settled for a lackluster muffin and walked around a little bit. This palace seems super hectic and is the main hub for the city of Brussels. This place did appear clean overall and even though I didn't really interact with any employees, the ones I saw seemed friendly enough. Overall, Gare de Bruxelles-Midi is just another run of the mill major city train station with a whole lot going on. You'll have no real issues getting in or out of here as long as you pay attention and don't act a fool. I hope to return to this station sooner than later. read more

Gare de Bruxelles-Midi - Random shot of the main floor. - Train Stations Near Me - Brussels, BRU

Here you can get trains to Luxembourg, Bruges, and Ghent. It's very straight forward but if you get confused thankfully there are workers there to assist you. Get there at least 15-20 minutes before to purchase your tickets and get a good seat. No need to purchase online! Just wait until you arrive because there will be plenty of seats available. read more

Typical large international train station that I was able to navigate fairly easily after arriving from London by train. Lots of shops and restaurants in and around the station. read more

I'm not sure if this was a terminus or something, though the station in the centre of the city does seem to be much older. However, this is the station where the high speed trains pass though (though I believe they stop at the North station as well, or at least the ICE does). Aesthetically it really isn't all that great, and to be honest the area outside of the station isn't really all that charming either. However there are quite a few facilities here (at least there are before you step through to where you catch the train to England). Yeah, it's pretty cool, and I suspect that it is the main station for the city. read more

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My mother and I traveled by train to Brussels and used this train station, which was fine. It is a basic, normal European train station. They have places to get food and drinks. Some spots to sit and wait for your train. We purchased our train tickets in advance so we just needed to find the train line, get on the train, and be on our way. A good train station that I wouldn't have any issue with going to again. read more

I like this train station. It has a lot of chocolate shops, cafés and all kinds of food. What I found impressive was a few steps away from the Thalys check-in/ticketing area are a few stationary bike-looking set ups where you can pedal while you charge your electronic devices. Exercise while you wait instead of being chunky and bored. It's clean and doesn't smell. read more

Huge train station, so if you are not a local or know your way around, I suggest arriving at least 20-30 minutes prior to your train's departure to have time to find and walk to your platform. There are LOTS of coffee shops and delis, where you can wait for your train in the warmth. The station also has lockers for you luggage, bathrooms (you have to pay for 1€), and plugs for charging. Some platforms have waiting rooms, but not all of them. read more

Gare de Bruxelles-Midi - Platform 6A - Train Stations Near Me - Brussels, BRU

Traveled to and from Gare de Bruxelles-Midi a few times. I have never had a bad experience but like most major cities, many people had precautioned me about the theft situations that could occur in this train station. Timing-The trains arrive and depart on time. Give yourself enough time to find your way. They do have employees that can help guide you if needed. I recommend getting there half an hour to an hour prior to your boarding time. There are over 20 platforms, and this is a fairly big train station. Options of eating- They do have a few places to eat. I've never had a meal at the train station only snacks from the minimarket or some good cup of coffee. Useful bit of information- Luggage Lockers: If you are in Brussels for less than a day, you can rent lockers in the train station to leave some of your luggage while exploring the city. Side Note- if arriving and you need a uber, that's easily available. Or you can get a taxi and the taxi cost is not bad as well. ~ read more

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I can't really say anything good or bad about this station, because we didn't use it for the train. The location seemed sketchy to me; the buildings in the surrounding area were drab and dirty, and there were homeless people sleeping everywhere. The inside seemed very austere and institutional to me, but perhaps that was just the particular area we were in. We had reserved a car here, because when I did my research for our trip, everyone said that driving out of the city from this train station would be much easier than from Centrale. We found the rental desk, signed off on everything, and were told where to go. We descended 3-4 floors underground (it felt like we were going to hell) and emerged in a well lit concrete tunnel where we had to input something at the door before being allowed into the actual parking garage. Once in, we walked around a huge parking lot to find our car. Thankfully, each rental company had signage designating where their cars were. We found our car, did a walk around, loaded up, and followed the signs to the exit. Up the spiral ramp a few turns, and we were turned loose onto the roads of Belgium! Finding the rental desk was pretty easy; the rental agent spoke perfect English, and was able to answer all of our questions. It went very smoothly and, I think, took no more than 15 minutes. I would not hesitate to rent a car from this location again. 24/2020 read more

Gare de Bruxelles-Midi - Our rental car, in the bowels of the train station. - Train Stations Near Me - Brussels, BRU

Brussels Midi is the main hub station used by all mainline trains serving Brussels including Eurostar to London, Thalys to Paris, Amsterdam & Cologne, German Railways ICEs to Cologne & Frankfurt, Intercity trains to Luxembourg and Belgian domestic trains to Bruges, Ghent, Antwerp & so on. Changing trains is easy and only takes a few minutes. Brussels is well-connected by public transit, including metro lines, trams, and buses. If you're arriving in Brussels by Eurostar and catching an onward train to Bruges, Cologne, Amsterdam or anywhere else, there's a short cut for the Eurostar platforms to all other platforms which saves a vital minute or two... I did leave my luggage at the locker which was not working properly at first. I spent approx. 40 minutes and after struggling with 6 lockers ( which was not working ), I kept my luggage in 7th locker and no, I did not find any staff to help me out there. The lounge-bar, Minimarket, Small cafes, chocolate shops as souvenir- car rental station - almost every airport facility is also available here And yes as I was confused so let me clear the names - The station is Bruxelles Midi in French, Brussel Zuid in Flemish, Brussels South Station in English - it's all the same place. read more

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Shockingly poor station considering it is the gateway into Brussels and Belgium. Warned by staff to be on a constant look out for thieves and pickpockets. Terrible food choices (an Asian Wok with limited choices and whose cc reader failed to read my card 4 times so I just left the stuff there). Pret a Manger run down and almost empty of choice or selection. 1 Star and no more - get in, get out and watch for pick pockets! read more

Gare de Bruxelles-Midi - Train Stations Near Me - Brussels, BRU

Easy to navigate. Lots of shops. 22 tracks, but feels smaller. read more

Three toilets for an entire terminal. All in a horrible condition. A damn disgrace! Zero stars.

The signs for Eurostar/IC are okay and generally speaking, relatively easy to navigate around. The signage for the subway, however, is all over and you are screwed if you don't know which side to get on/off. Yes, I have had multiple frustrative visits here. I tried not to get overly frustrated, especially having lived in NYC for years. However, it is always challenging when you have big suitcases with you. A piece of advice: make sure you know exactly which direction you are heading to before you make your way to the escalators. Ask questions ahead of time and avoid lugging your bags with you. This may be just me, but if you were to get off on the "wrong" side of the track, you might not be able to exit. For example, if you want to exit and take the escalator up, you have to exit in the center platform. If you were to get off on the side platform, there are only stairs and no escalator. Also, there are several levels for different lines/directions? To be honest, I am still confused after several visits. I hope you have a better experience here. read more

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Brussels is a very special place and fittingly they have an awesome train station to bring passengers from all over Europe via train to the city. Now Brussels might not be a large city but they do have a huge train station. The Brussels-midi as it is called is pretty much an hour and half by train from both Paris and Amsterdam. Now like any place you have to be careful with your things and not give any opportunity to pickpocketers and thrives so be vigilant. Besides that remember trains leave exactly on time, there is no concept of being late. Tons of food options and decent waiting areas plus my favorite a Häagen-Dazs store if you don't get enough of chocolates and gelatos when in Brussels. read more

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There are lockers here. That's convenient. So, locked up our luggage and walked into the city's old square and did some sight seeing and showing before returning to catch our train to Paris. Beware, there are beggars and security seems scarce. And we were told by who we thought was a ticket agent to go on the app to order our tickets. That was not so convenient nor quick. But at the station there's a donut & coffee shop. read more

I honestly have had bad luck at this station. High theft (sister and my bags/laptops were stolen and police were pretty oblivious b/c they experience 20 thefts a day from what they say. They can't do much, and what's disturbing Is that there are police everywhere you see, but they kind of just hang out in groups, patrol in groups and thus miss spurts of 15 mins where crime still exists). Also, the train conductors can tell you the wrong information, so consult your google maps or maps as a second opinion before you get on ANY train. We were told to get on 1 train by a pretty spaced out/hungover post New Year info desk dude and we were taken 1 hour away from our destination and had to ask locals to get us on the right train. Station feels seedy, cold (open air), crime is super high. Not a good place for first time travelers, families w/ children, or anyone traveling with anyone who looks vulnerable (elderly, young females who look lost, Asian tourists statistically are hit the most often b/c of flashier devices/brand name bags, people who look like they don't know where they are going- try to avoid that look and come to the station with a more poker face. They are watching. Avoid talking to ANYONE especially if they don't carry luggage b/c those are usually your thieves, but then again they could be holding stolen luggage and you wouldn't know). Train conductors themselves are nice. Police are quite useless... we were told some sketchy directions to go a dark building with a small dark entrance with the burglar alarm going off with a big officer shrugging his shoulders. The whole filling out process was sketchy and felt like some bad movie scene. I had to share my location with my husband in the US b/c I legit questioned if the cops were even real. No one really cares and they give you this attitude of "not my problem" when there are about 4 in each corner in their intimidating outfits just chatting and drinking coffee. So, my new instinct has told me, from Guatemala, to Paris, to Brussels- anywhere with a lot of cops just standing around is usually not a safe place. It's definitely been true this time in Brussels and Paris (Yellow Vest Movement). read more

Great train station connecting with major railways in Europe. Pretty intuitive navigation but also they have very good customer service that speak various languages to indicate the platform you must take (important when you need to change trains to go to another country, for example). Lots of different stores and coffee shops, so if you with plenty of time you can even have a good time in the train station itself. I was surprised about the constant police presence, which made me feel safe as I heard about too many pick pocketing situations. read more

I like this station. You can catch high speed trains to tons of places in Europe from here. I also like how the infrastructure supporting the building and the tracks is integrated into the design. It's pretty cool. You can also connect to local transit (subway, trams, buses) which makes it super convenient. The signs made it easy to navigate. Not a lot of places to sit if you're waiting for a train but that's not the worst thing that could happen. read more

Gare de Bruxelles-Midi - Train Stations Near Me - Brussels, BRU

We liked this train station better than the nearby Central train station. It just seemed more well-kept and better organized. It also seemed a little cleaner and a little better organized to me. Also, we did have some confusion on the outside of the building connecting with our Uber driver. The best bet is to walk a block or two away from the station and then pick up your ride. We also saw a guy outside of the station who had his backpack just picked up by a random dude. He had to chase the guy down, wrestle his backpack away from him and then spent a good amount of the next few minutes shouting "F You!" at the top of his lungs as the guy walked down the block. It seemed so blase. But another warning to keep your belongings close in such places. read more

Bleh, this station is dirty and confusing to navigate. There was very little signage to let you know where you are, or where you're going. While I appreciate that they have stores and restaurants, I don't appreciate the riff raff that hangs around the station. It really feels unsafe here despite a police presence. Also I should point out the Eurostar terminal here is very confusing (though perhaps that has little to do with the station itself). There's no reason for this station to be as unsavory as it is. read more

Dirty, confusing and no one to help you. We took the train to Bruges and had a difficuklt time locating our track. We did finally figure out where to get help but the help ,maybe well-meaning, was rushed and brusk (as if we should know better). Be well prepared and learn exactly where you need to go before coming here. So different than the Antwerp and Bruges stations which were clean and efficient. read more

Not terrible, but not the best. I came in on the IC, and left via the Eurostar. There's no centralized free WiFi, but you can find some at the Starbucks. There are pay toilets. And a food court with a Haagen Daz, several Belgian waffle stands, and some burger joints. Better than nothing, I suppose. I will say this station is way better than Central. The security line for the Eurostar was complete shit though. read more

Gare de Bruxelles-Midi - Authentic New York slice - Train Stations Near Me - Brussels, BRU

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This convoluted train station is the only way to travel to German, France & the U.K. from Brussels. It's huge with each train company having its own particular section. As you'd expected it's crowded and grimey. However it does the job with no delays on any of the routes with most of the companies I've traveled with. Just be sure to arrive with enough time to deal with security. Yes security on trains! Those are the times we live in. read more

I mean, it's a train station. You know how these things work. I'm only writing this review to say two things: 1) Gare de Bruxelles-Midi does not have good eateries. There are three bars just outside station, near the London Eurostar track, but they're not good either. Do better. 2) The London Eurostar security check is a b*tch! I specifically asked a station attendent how early to arrive, and he said 30 minutes (like most people). False. It took over one hour to get through security. The security line is just like the ones at the airport -- shoes off, metal accessories off, laptop on the belt. My boyfriend and I made it onto the train by the skin of our teeth, but the people behind us were not so lucky. Our train arrived in London 30 minutes late. That wouldn't have been such a big deal if we didn't have to go through security AGAIN at St. Pancras Station. This took another 45 minutes to clear. Outrageous. All-in-all, I guess I can't really complain because there is no other way to travel to/from Brussels/Amsterdam by train except through this station :-/ read more

Gare de Bruxelles-Midi - Back of the station, outside of the Eurostar gate. - Train Stations Near Me - Brussels, BRU

Good to pass through to Paris, London, or Amsterdam. There's a few shops downstairs (many, of not all, tracks are upstairs), but generally better to get food beforehand if you can. That said, get chocolate anywhere in Brussels (or Belgium in General) and you can't go wrong! read more

This is an intimidating train station at the best of times with average signage and I really really dislike the attitude of the servers at the restaurants located near the platform too. The other thing that I find perplexing is that for a major tourist hub, the majority of the employees hardly seem to speak English!!! Cmon, that's the global travel language now and if you are working at a major tourist transport hub, I reckon the least you can do is speak English. read more

Gare de Bruxelles-Midi - Station Map - Train Stations Near Me - Brussels, BRU

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This station has its good and bad points. I have used this facility for connections four or five times in the past. On the most recent occasion, I used it to connect from a local train to an inter-city (international) line going to Cologne. I had about 90 minutes between trains and this was one of the first times I had a chance to explore the station and its services. I also was glad to have the 90 minutes so that I could avoid the frustrations I witnessed other people experience. The station itself is modern and clean providing a comfortable atmosphere. There are kiosks where tickets for local trains can be purchased but tickets for international inter-city routes have to be purchased at a ticket office. While the infrastructure for organization is ostensibly well conceived in the main ticket office, it somehow seems not to function well in practice. When walking in, you have to take a ticket with a number that tells you when your turn comes around. Upon entry, there is an agent to instruct you which type of ticket you need to obtain. The automatic dispenser is reasonably clear for that purpose anyway. There are different series of numbers for different types of ticket inquiries. However, from my two or three experiences in this office, the queue does not move fast. There were plenty of people getting antsy about missing trains while I was there this last time which caused disruptions in the numbering priority. In my case, I was actually making a purchase on a Deutsche Bahn train which was a portion of the counter not even manned until I had been there 10 minutes or more. My general observation is that the service, in practice, leaves a lot to be desired and it would behoove them to make automated kiosks available for all types of tickets. At present, it is advisable to have purchased tickets ahead before arriving at this station. The station itself is not well laid out. There are certain platforms that can be difficult to find and, frankly, the signage is inconsistent. In most stations, there is a logical layout that allows you to find your platform in a minute or two. You need to double that or more in this facility. The conveniences in this station were actually a good point. There were a couple of places that looked good for a light dinner. I chose Sam's Cafe and was quite happy. The food was tasty with good choices and the facilities were rather nice. I also made a stop at the busy Carrefour Express which was extensive and nicely stocked. This enabled me to obtain some snacks and water for my train trip. Overall, while the appearance is clean, the atmosphere is comfortable and the conveniences are good, the service infrastructure in this station is poor and the layout is a little dicey. There are a couple of major tips I can offer to make your experience at this station smoother. The first is to have your tickets in hand ahead of your arrival here. Also, try to avoid tight time frames if possible as the size and gate locations are not conducive to short connections. read more

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It's a station, a busy station but has all the amenities that you would expect. I say a station, actually it is an International Station with Eurostar leaving about every hour. read more

I think Bruxelles-Midi/Brussels-Zuid) is more navigable, more user-friendly, and not as crazy as the Central Train Station (Garde de Bruxelles Central/Brussel Central) in Brussels. The lines are shorter at SNCB Customer Service. I prefer this option for train travel within Belgium. Eurostar stops here and there are connections to other major European cities such as Frankfurt and Paris. Taxi service was readily available in front of the station. (Just a FYI...not all trains have power outlets or one or two outlets per car and you will have to search hard to find them.) I think the Belgian Train app is the best source in English for booking tickets and time table info. Your ticket downloads to the app but I have seen when other travelers batteries died on their phones and when their tickets where checked on the train, they could not prove they had a ticket. It maybe helpful to have a printed ticket as a backup. www.scnb.be read more

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I wouldn't normally write a review for such a nondescript train station, but the chain of events centered around an intrepid Miami couple's experience with Brussels' major train station are too absurd not to chronicle. It was September 22, 2013, and a heavy canopy of clouds lay over the damp city of Brussels, a day much akin to any other early fall day across the Region de Bruxelles-Capitale......except, oh wait, no it was not. This was most certainly NOT an ordinary day. This was the ONE DAY every year when the city of Brussels closes its central downtown district to all automobile traffic. Needless to say, we did not know this, and were in for quite a shock as we approached Brussels in a rental car, with the intent of returning it at Gare du Midi and then catching our train to Paris, where we would fly back to the United States the next day. The Brussels police had blocked every single entrance into the city. We stopped at one, and begged and pleaded with the officer in charge. Not only would he not let us through, he proceeded to chastise us for not knowing enough French, even though my lovely significant other was trying her best. In short, this guy was a complete jerk, and would give the absolute worst rural Texas or Florida cops a run for their money in terms of "bad cop" behavior. Utterly panicking, I had the idea to get back in the car and try another road. We came upon another blockade. This time, we actually met a very understanding policeman who ushered us into a portable trailer and wrote out a pass for us....because apparently, they were ALLOWED to give out exemptions in such dire situations. The prior jerk-o cop was adamant that there was nothing that could be done, and that we should have known. We sped through the empty Brussels streets and found the Gare du Midi. Unfortunately, when we arrived, I hadn't the slightest idea where to actually return the car, because surprise, surprise, there was no signage. I jumped out of the car and ran into a couple coffee shops, desperately hoping someone would be able to even point me in the right general direction. Eventually, we were pointed around the corner to a small entrance to a tight parking garage. No one was around to ask if we were following proper car return procedure....the garage was empty but for rows of cars, and silent. Now, I tend to not need much assistance with such things, but I have to say, in this particular case, a little help would have been nice, because we had no clue what we were doing. We left the car and took the keys, hoping to find a drop box somewhere. We found one, and ran up to the platform to catch our train. Given all we had to endure to get there, it was truly a miracle that we made it up there in time. I can laugh about it now, oh yes. But at the time, it made for the most stressful travel experience I've ever had. The moral of this story is, if you are dealing with this train station, please allow plenty of time.....especially if you are returning a rental car on a weekend in late September. read more

It's a bit dingy and dark, but it doesn't smell of urine and it's somewhat okay to navigate and get to and from. You'll need to go through this station to hop to other cities around Belgium and there are also high-speed trains through Eurostar and Thalys making this a major hub. A domestic office and international office is available here where you can purchase tickets for the representing train companies. We had taken many trains to and from to various cities through Belgium without trouble. Very clean trains and accommodations. We also used Thalys to make a short trip to Paris and back using the Thalys reception area. It was overall a really smooth process. In the domestic office there was always an attendant helping people who spoke several languages or at least spoke English and helped us with the self-ticketing system since you can use it vs. the desk if you're in a hurry. If you're under 26 be sure to take advantage of the youth discount. The station has a few restaurant amenities and souvenir shops to get your Belgian chocolate fix before leaving. The food court area is semi-okay. A lot of the food is sub-par. There is also a small grocery store inside the station too which was not bad. Ended up opting for lunch there a few times. Overall, not a bad station but not much to look at. read more

Midi is one of those necessary evils. If you're travelling via Eurostar, you'll have to go here. I've been travelling in and out of Midi for a few years now, and it is definitely improving. But it's not great. Finally they have an Exki and a coffee shop where you can sit and relax with a cup of coffee while you wait for a train. I always find the Haagen Dasz shop to be a quiet, out-of-the-way place to sit. Food is fairly pricey and not particularly tasty or good--except Exki. They use fresh, high quality ingredients. The toilets in the main station charge money, which I think is quite irritating. I pop in and out of Brussels frequently, but I don't keep a lot of Euros in cash on me. Some of the places in the station have private toilets, so you don't have to pay if you know where to go. The station is well connected with an active taxi rank, several metro and tram lines, and a huge host of domestiv and international rail services. There are two ATMs that I know of in the station, both run by the same bank. And it's rare that they are both working. It's fairly common that they're both not working. You can buy pay-as-you-go tickets for the metro, but if you're not Belgian, you probably have a Mastercard, Visa, or American Express in your pocket. You probably don't have (and probably have never heard of) a Mister Cash or a Proton card. Dude: it's 2013. Provincial and proprietary payment systems are an anachronism and just plain stupid. If you're one of the zillions of non-Belgians going through Midi, you can buy the pay-as-you-go metro card with the credit card in your pocket by going up to the Kiosk. You won't be able to use the machine. There are some machines in Brussels that take MasterCard and Visa, but I haven't seen any in Midi. I always go to the Kiosk down in the metro part of the station. read more

Transitioning from Eurostar to Thalys, it can be a long walk from Eurostar exit to Thalys platforms. Minimal (if any) English signs exist and not all stations/stops are listed underneath a train's destination. We purposely bought separate tickets to schedule a 3-hour layover time. Using our Eurostar and Thalys tickets (with complimentary free local service), we rented a large locker to store luggage and rode up to Brussels Central to visit Grand Place and Manneken Pis. Lockers: All the online resources informed us where to find, how to operate the lockers. However, on our transit day, a section of lockers were not functioning as the display was not functioning properly. We found a set of available lockers but our reclaim ticket had no barcode. 10 min and 3 tries later - the staff was finally able to open our locker. SNCB staff wear discrete uniforms in neutral colors and do not always stand out in a crowd. Despite standing in the middle of the walkway and staring at the monitor, they will not come offer assistance but are available if you can identify them. read more

Of the three main Brussels stations this is my second favorite mainly because Bruxelles Nord is a dump. Like previously mentioned, this is the station that you have to go to in order to take the Eurostar to London. They also have the ICE train to Germany and the Thalys to France. These are the fast trains. In the main area there is a nice cafe, Sam's, which is pretty decent and right in front of the Eurostar terminal. There are also some places to get decent food and of course chocolates for your trip to wherever. If you find yourself there at night, don't go outdoors. Its not the nicest area in the city and at one time very dangerous, although it is much nicer than in the past. read more

This was possibly the worst experience of my life in Europe I will Never take a train in Europe. None of employees could help us. No one knew what was going on or how to help. In a world of customer service this was absolutely the worst. read more

An absolute nightmare. We bought 1st class tickets from Amsterdam to Paris with a stop in Bruges. We got off the train in Brussels to transfer to a train to Bruges. The staff was very unfriendly to say the least when we asked for information/direction. Our train was cancelled and the announcement was in Flemish (!). We got on a train that came to the platform that was indicated in our tickets at the specified time. It didn't look 'right' so we weren't sure if it is our train. We asked the train attendant where the train was going and she said to go and look at the information screen on the platform (she was quite rude). Eventually, we got on the train to Bruges... Two days later we went back to Brussels to catch our train to Paris. We went to the lounge as the holders of the 1st class tickets to comfortably wait for our train. To our surprise, we were told that the lounge is for the frequent passengers only but since there weren't many people at the time we were grudginly allowed to stay. I don't feel like visiting Belgium again. :) read more

For an International trainstation, this one is a shame! Signs are not clear so you can running around feeling like a fool (and missing your train), very few seats and even fewer are protected from the cold and wind... We don't ask much more for a trainstation... read more