My favorite red line station and one of the safest places to park!! It's an open station, meaning…read morethat it's not enclosed like Shady Grove. The station managers are helpful and actually are visible. It's always clean and rarely you see bums or panhandling. Now if you have a smart trip card, I suggest you register it online and load it up with funds. Its safer and it will help cut back time to catch the trains. Parking is free on the weekends & Federal Holidays and like $5.20 during the week. You can pay with credit card ($5.80) or your smart trip provided that you have funds. You can park in the garage or on the lot (recommended) as long as it's not marked for commuters.

A nice enough outdoor station where I wasted 15 minutes when the Red Line train to Shady Grove…read moresuddenly went "out of service" and dumped everyone from comfortable seats onto the platform to wait for another crowded train. Yuck. The station itself is decent enough and because it's slightly below ground level, even though it is completely outside, it would be out of the rain. As mentioned, Grosvenor-Strathmore is on the Red Line. It has a center island platform (so that you don't have to go up and over and down to turn around). It is between White Flint (towards Shady Grove) and Medical Center (towards downtown).

Came to this station just for the escalator experience. It is SUPER long and vertical. Station is a…read moredump, but the escalator is cool.

A little trivia: Wheaton Metro Station has the longest subway escalator in the Western Hemisphere…read more(and in the US). The escalator is 230 feet long, with a vertical rise of 115 feet. For the most part, Wheaton's Metro Station is pretty decent (relative to living in NYC for a couple of decades). With access to the red line (obviously) and a large number of DC Metro and Montgomery County bus lines, I guess this could be considered a major transportation hub. This metro station has direct access to various shops (e.g, Westfield Mall), restaurants, and bars. I will recommend being careful because Georgia Avenue can be a bit of a mess for pedestrians. Compared to other metro stations in the DMV area, I have not noticed a large transient population; however, it can get a little sketchy at night. If you are new to the area, it might be a bit confusing to get the hang of the MANY bus bays, but you will get the hang of it in no time. If you have physical issues with using steep ramps escalators, elevators are located across the street from the main entrance.

I'm very discouraged about the customer bathroom being out of service for so long almost a year and…read moreI just wrote in a notice to Metro there's an employee restroom and I've had use it a couple times and have gotten an attitude about it it's very discouraging cuz there's no bathroom there unless you cross the street Rockville Pike which can be dangerous and go over to a restaurant there

A New Yorker is rating this train station. train is running…read morepretty much every 5-10min going towards DC is very convenient. No transfer necessary :) Red line is convenient. Bus stop is right around corner and running every 5-10min. Across the street is shopping center inc doller tree and 7-11 and Dunkin etc. You can spend time around this neighborhood too. Try to take 46 to rose ave. They have a new town and explore the modern neighborhood. Spring and summer is the best to be at this location. Nice winds come and go. weekend fair is $2.50! Elevator set up at this train station.

Overall 3.5 Stars The Metro is a convenient way to visit DC…read morefrom Bethesda. It takes about 17 minutes from the station to arrive to the main station in DC. From there, you are located near the National Mall, Smithsonian Museums, White House, Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln monuments. Also, near the WW II and the Vietnam Wall memorials. The station is equipped for ADA via elevator near the main entrance and has ramps to the platforms. The elevator may have enough room for 4-5 people or 1 ADA Wheel or electric chair and two others. The trains are nice and clean. Not like other stations in other cities. Price is comparable to other cities dreaming from $2.50 -$6.75 depending the time and stop you are heading too. Use your phone, CC, or Smartcard you can purchase from the Metro. Also, you can plan your trip, purchase and schedules from their website @ https://wmata.com I highly recommend to use the site. Epic escalators! They are about 100' -150' deep before you get to the kiosk stations. Have a fun trip!

Ok, I'm finally getting around to reviewing Metro stations. This is a deep station like many on…read morethis end of the Red Line. The platforms are pretty run of the mill Metro platforms. Normally it's pretty clean. Once you take the long-ish escalator ride up away from the tracks, you end up in a covered area where the buses are. This area has a tiny Dunkin Donuts if you need a snack or coffee. As you head to the next set of escalators, there is a water feature (not quite a waterfall) that comes down into the station area from the surface. Nice to have a natural sounds in a very urban area. Once you get up onto the surface, you're at the corner of Old Georgetown Rd and Wisconsin Ave near several hotels and a Starbucks (in case Dunks wasn't your cup of tea). Pretty central to a of businesses and restaurants. All in all, this station is convenient and central to downtown Bethesda.

We as a family caught the train into DC to avoid parking and the traffic. We got on at the…read moreGreenbelt station where there is tons of parking including Handicap accessible parking as well. We required some assistance with getting all of our tickets from the attendant which was super helpful. The ride was smooth and the station was clean. I did have some challenges with getting out of the parking lot after returning to car. It is a bit confusing on how to get out due to poor signage in my opinion but ultimately figuring it out. All in All it is very easy to get into DC on the train however, after events it can be super crowded. I would recommend added a Tap option for an easy way to pay to get on the train. Will definitely be riding again

This is my go-to Metro station as it is the closest to me. The parking lot is huge, and I have…read morenever seen it completely full, although some of the spots are pretty far from the entrance of the station. The metro is always so clean and I find it usually runs on time. There is usually only one station attendant here, and there is a bathroom but they need to unlock it for you. The station also connects to Marc on the lower level. It currently only runs Green line, but is set to alternate green and yellow in December 2025. I wish they'd expand the green line farther north to Laurel, Jessup, or Dorsey station.

Liked this station more than a few others. Open air on the platform and fairly clean. The parking…read morelot is spacious but you may have a bit of a walk if it's later in the day. Also, the sign may say that the lot is full but that's not always the case. Overall, liked my experience with the metro. Only a slight delay on a Friday but smooth going on Monday (even a little early).

This Metro is conveniently located near Rockville Centre. The pedestrian bridge is convenient but…read morecan be a bit scary at night.

This is my primary station for my daily commute. Even outside of that, I usually park here if I…read moreneed to take the train to downtown DC. It's super convenient with the garage. There's multiple levels. Parking is $4.95 daily. Weekends are usually free unless there's an event at UMD (like a game) then it's $15 from what I've seen... could be more by now. Over the last year, there have been some challenges getting to the station due to the purple line construction. Not sure when that'll be completed but lately it hasn't been too bad! I'm so glad they recently brought back the yellow line. If you miss a green line train, a yellow one comes right after! There's still occasional delays but no overall complaints. The employees at this station are super helpful. I'm late to the game but I finally downloaded the smart trip app and use it to enter the station. No need for a physical card.

I think this location is in witness protection. It is challenging to find. It doesn't seem that…read moreconvenient for students. But at least the location is an option to get around. The entrance is by the Kiss and Ride drop off, which is out of sight until you approach the entrance by foot.

This metro station is very crowded and popular. It is underground and an average metro station…read more There are no bathrooms at this station and the escalators are tall and narrow. This station services blue, orange, and silver line trains. It is about a 15 minute walk from Georgetown.

This is not one of my usual Metro stops so I'm not a big fan. It is serviced by the Blue, Orange…read moreand Silver lines, ones that I don't usually use. That doesn't detract from this, just a fact. I will say that this is one of the nicest entrances to a Metro stop I have seen. Being in the midst of George Washington University lends to that. Big bust of the first president just step from the escalators allows for the steady stream of people to file by. The station itself isn't anything extraordinary. It has the same aesthetic as every other underground Metro station in DC. The trains were running on time the day I chose this station. Coming at a consistent pace and it didn't matter which line I took as I was making my way to a connection. Even though it looked like every other station, this one felt longer than most. And the way I was heading on the tracks it felt like a longer than usual walk to get the part of the platform where I wanted to be. You have to remember not all trains have eight cars.

I write to praise the DC Metro. I am familiar with mass transit in Chicago, San Francisco, and New…read moreYork City, among American cities, with a bit of experience on the People Mover in Detroit, a sincere but useless system in the Motor City defined by the automobile; and Los Angeles, which I ride despite its inefficiency, in another sprawling metropolis dependent on private motor vehicles. Of all these systems, the DC Metro is the best, measured by its efficiency, scope, design, and operation. I also wish to bring to people's attention the definitive book on this specific subject. Written by a Professor Schrag of George Mason University, which is within the extended geographic area, it is entitled The Great Society Subway: A History of the Washington Metro.

7/5/26 - 7/12/26: I've been using this while I'm here. Metro is very clean and way to use. Use…read moreyour credit card to enter and exit the metro. Looks for the green arrows. Very cheap and fast everywhere. The central hub is the Grand Central Station. 5 stars again!!!

Excellent communication and service, Steve was right on time with our early morning pickup and…read moreeverything went super smoothly. The van was clean and well repaired and Steve is a safe driver. He's very personable as well. We usually take the metro to the airport when we fly out of DCA at a reasonable hour but we'll definitely call Steve again when we have an early flight or have to use another airport.

You need to get somewhere? Here's your ride…read more I reviewed multiple providers of shuttle services, Steve beat them all, and he was incredibly responsive. Communication, both ways, was outstanding, and he was on time and helpful going and returning. We were out of the country for three weeks, Steve got us to the airport for the departure, and he was there when we got back, excellent service overall and I plan to use this service in the future. If you got to get there using someone else's transport, Steve and Bethesda Shuttle are your go to, you will NOT regret it.