Very convenient stop located right in the heart of Chinatown, close to Boston Common and the…read moreTheater District. On the Orange Line which we needed to take to Back Bay to meet a friend in the area. Clean enough, decent seating, trains come fast. Sure, it's an older stop, but the whole system is old and has its charm. It works well and that's important. No issues.

A Orange Line MBTA station, and you can easily tap-to-pay now, saving you some effort. For…read moretransfers, though, a little more complicated if you use one card for multiple people to pay. Clean station and easy access. Every 8-9min for a train. Wasn't 100% sure how to change sides so take a look at the entrance signs when you are getting in.

Very convenient train stop and the first stop from Boston in the Seaport area to take to the…read moreGillette Stadium. We tried booking the direct train for a concert in Foxborough at the Gillette stadium but it sold out in advance online quickly. We then took the regular train, bought tickets at the desk and the workers were super friendly and helpful and told us where to go and it would tell us where our train track would be departing from. It was very bustling on a Thursday afternoon, once we got our track everyone ran to try to get a seat. Lots of stores and restaurants. For 3 adult one way tickets it was about $26 in total so a little over $8 a ticket one way for an adult. Located in the middle of town and not too far from hotels and public transportation. Took less than an hour to get to Foxborough and was pretty convenient.

Yelp Review 2026 #208:…read more We took a train from South Stadium to "Boston" Stadium (Gillette Stadium) for the World Cup and back. The station was buzzing with people rushing to get to work and futbol fans trying to get to the stadium. Police were everywhere. World Cup volunteers and train station staff were very helpful and patient. We paid $85 for roundtrip train tickets from Boston to Foxborough. Normally, it's under $20. We booked the 9am train which is boarding group A. We started lining up to the side of South Station. They had free sunscreen, water, and bug repellent wipes for us. We didn't board until after 9:45am and it was chaotic. Some people were running towards the train instead of staying in an organized line - most of them were foreigners that don't believe in rules, manners and decorum which is beyond the station's control. The train was open seating. There are food stalls, shops, and pharmacy at South Station. The restrooms are not the cleanest as one would expect from a train station at a big city. We've also used this station to get to different parts of Boston before and after the World Cup. The trains were alright.

I didn't spend a lot of time in Bowdoin stop on the Blue line, but you change here (coming from…read moreGovt Center) to and from the airport. Your regular old Boston stop, clearly marked, no issues, subway comes fast. Pretty easy to orient yourself. Don't expect AC, but it is reliable and no problem finding my way. The reviews are too harsh here. I didn't see anything strange, just a normal station!

July 5th-August31st 2023 FREE BLUE LINE ACCESS (other lines like red, green, and orange still needs…read moreto pay to get in) The Blue line will be free due to construction The best stops to get on the Blue Line in Boston and Revere would be Wonderland and Bowdoin. They're the first stops of Blue Line's outbound and inbound train, which means you get the first pick of seats! During rush hours, between 2pm-5pm it can become VERY PACKED especially at State and Government center stations, if near by Gov it'd be best to take the extra 3 minutes to walk to the Bowdoin Station. After 5 all the way to 1am, the blue line is mostly denizens of Revere and East Boston trying to get home from work. In bound trains are crowded noon to 5pm meanwhile outbounds train become crowded 2pm to 1am (depending on what day) The Bowdoin Station is a bit dark and not too well lit. The cleaners try their best to keep the station clean but the homeless/train riders tend to not respect the space and litter. Keep in mind that this station is NOT disabled accessible. The escalator has been broken for the past 2 years. If you need an elevator or escalator, Government Center would be your best station to hop onto the blue line. Avoid sitting on the benches because the homeless tend to sleep or release bodily fluids on those seats. Though for $2.40 a ride, it's not so bad! The Canada and Japan trains are much more expensive but much more efficient Safe Travels!

" Fast & Furious " The train is fast & furious. It…read moreleaves less than every 10 minutes. It gets to the distention quickly . The trains are clean on this blue line . The train stops are easily labeled . It's hard to get lost .

Station is clean and above ground. A drop off and pick up location for many area hotels. Easy to…read morepurchase tickets

Ever since I started passing this station on my way to work, I always thought it had a pleasant…read morevibe about it. It is not necessarily architecturally significant, just refreshing in the somewhat drab world of MBTA underground stations. Little touches like a brick floor, or square 'plates' on the walls. It is also brightly lit, clean, and doesn't smell like the Brattle St. elevator at Harvard Sq. The station has a vastly underrated center platform, so you won't have to search for an entrance alternate entrance like a confused tourist. While there are two, these are not difficult to find. Finally, there is bus access upstairs with signage displaying more information about departures. Don't quote me here; I've been in quarantine too long.

This is actually a well designed station. It is reasonably clean and feels safe. My problem is with…read morethe elevators. They reek of urine... not as bad as others, but still bad. I know this is a problem for transit systems but I think supplying actual restrooms in the stations would help. Bottom Line: one of the better MBTA stations. Just clean the elevators.

One of the oldest stations in USA! Boston's MBTA is the first one built in the country, so that's…read morecool! Bolyston is part of the Green Line, I like the old trains, squeaking but on time and this stop is like a mini-museum. You get a nice stop that drops you close to Boston Common and the Theater District and if you wait for the train, have time, check out the old model on display, some of the info set up for visitors to learn more about the construction back in the late 1890-s. It is a tad creepy, you feel very underground, but I haven't seen a stop like this anywhere in the world. One of a kind!

An excellent station that is generally kept clean, except for a few mice running around the tracks…read more The tunnel Between Boylston and Park Street is the oldest continuously operating subway tunnel in the U.S. and sill used by every Green Line train. Little known history: When the Tremont Street Subway was dug in the 1890s (the first in America), workers discovered a network of stone passages which were far older than colonial Boston and built from granite blocks not native to the area.  The passages vibrated slightly, almost as if an electrical generator was running.  After one tracklayer dissapeared, chief engineer Howard A. Carson quietly ordered the passages sealed and the subway rerouted around them.  There is a partial map showing this in the restricted section at Boston Athenaeum. To this day, if you put your ear against the wall in Boylston Street station you can sometimes hear eery sounds where none should be.

Street level stop for the Silver Line which brought me here from the airport and continued on to…read moreSouth Station. The station is reasonably marked, sort of. This part of Seaport is at two levels (well, three if you count the Turnpike) and there is a big "T" sign nearby, but you'll be wondering where the bus stops. Yep, this is a bus stop and not a subway or trolley stop. The Silver Line is an above ground bus, which is electric powered in some parts and diesel in others. World Trade Center MBTA Station is between Courthouse (towards South Station) and Silver Line Way (towards Logan Airport and Design Center). It is on both the SL1 and SL2 lines. [Review 9885 overall, 1463 of 2018.]

I just came back from a CE at the Boston Convention and Exposition Center and I used the Silver…read moreLine daily. This station it's very clean and nicely constructed. The platforms are perfectly marked and well protected from the elements. A beautiful transit station.

March 21, 2022, this station was opened as a part of Green Line extension…read more Currently as of 4/17/2022, still elevator is not operated yet. Automatic gate is not there (will come or not, I don't know). Station is clean and nice and I like it. Trains come every 7-13 minutes. Enough benches to sit. Hope it keeps clean moving forward.