This is the largest train station located in Friuli-Venezia Giulia region. I am vey familiar with…read morethis station since I used to take the train every day for more than 5 years. Over the years it has changed quite a bit. Now is cleaner and there are automatic machines where you can purchase tickets without waiting long queues.

took an incredibly memorable day trip to Bad Gastein, a resort and sporting destination set amidst…read morethe Hohe Tauern mountains. the 1hr30min train from Salzburg rode past wooded austrian countryside of quaint villages, windmills and alpine passes. a natural wonder in town, the spectacular Gasteiner Ache waterfall drops more than 300 metres in three stages and cascades through it's center...a-ma-zing!! activities included exploring the elegant town of grand hotels and belle époque architecture, eating wurst&kraut, mountain treks and a visit to the therme.

Trieste Centrale is the terminal station at Trieste city center. It is only a 15-20 minutes'…read morewalking distance to the cruise port. The location is convenient. However, this is a fundamental station with almost nothing inside. The station has very few stores and a coffee shop with pizzas and sandwiches available. Perfect for a quick meal or a cup of coffee while waiting for the train. The biggest problem with this station is they have very few chairs in the lobby area for the passengers to sit down and wait for their train. Trieste Centrale is clean, and the area looks safe. Many bus stops are in front of the station. Very easy to navigate inside the station.

This was an easily negotiated, edge of town train station, with no stairs to go up and down…read more We walked to it from our hotel in under 10 minutes. We were delighted as when we went to buy our return tickets to Venice the smiling young lady spoke perfect English and was able to answer all our travel questions. When you buy tickets you have a window of train times you can take so it's not just jump on any train going your way. So just be alert. And the polite staff are fastidious about checking tickets aboard the train. It was an 100 mile each way journey to Venice Santa Lucia and back at an hour and 15 minutes each way - 15 euro each way per person - 2nd class. No first class offered but the scenic views were priceless. The Trieste station had a fairly big cafe serving a good range of reasonably priced food and drinks and the signage was easily read and followed. If you are more comfortable with technology then there are plenty of machines to buy tickets with a selection of languages available but we do prefer dealing with human beings especially as pleasant as the staff we encountered. It was a grand day out.

Small, but easy to find & serves its purpose as a train station! Never had any problem finding…read moreparking or finding someone arriving here or picking me up here!

Parking is close and free. Easy to navigate. If you're not from here download the Trenitalia app,…read morevery easy to use. Same price at the station. The station was well lite and felt pretty safe during the day and at night.

Sacile is a minor train station and not everyone knows that, from this station, one can reach…read moreAviano's train station via the Sacile-Gemona (del Friuli) route. Granted, the trains are few and far between, but it beats having to get off in pordenone and get on a bus or have to find someone to come pick you up in a car. The train station has a tiny waiting area with wodden seats (rustic is how i would define it). The operating hours of the ticket counters are the standards 5:30 to 20:00. The bar has a great coffe, specially the summer time cold/semi frozen version (caffè shakerato). There is a newspapers stand but beware hardly anything for non - italian speaking individuals. Just as mentioned for the Pordenone railway station, on track 1 the trains head towards Udine, on track 2 (or 3 at times) the trains head towards Venice and Milan (as well as most anywhere else)

Not a large train station but clean and located halfway between Udine and Venice…read more Be sure to validate the train ticket before getting on the train otherwise you can get a fine. If it happens that you forget to validate your ticket, ask for the 'controllore' in the train so he can validate the ticket for you!

Though i do realize Pordenone is a MINOR railway station, it still is object of a huge traffic,…read moredue to the fact that in the area there are several military bases (both italians and one American). There is a newspapers stand which is tiny and not well stocked (especially when it comes to NON italian items). The bar is rather large, has both plenty indoor seating as well as quite a bit outdoor options. The waiting area is old and "rustic". Though it is periodically cleaned, it just seems oddly funky. The ticket counters operate between 5:30 and 20:00 and, with a bit of luck, the person servicing you will be able to understand english. There also are 2 self-service ticket stand, which you can use with the English option, both to purchase your ticket and to review timetables. Unless there is a major change, normally the trains heading towards Udine leaves from track 1, the ones heading towards Venice, Milan and (mostly) everywhere else, leaves from track 2. MAKE SURE ypu stamp your ticket on those yellow looking stamping machines. If they are all out, track down the CONTROLLORE and inform them, otherwise ypu may have to end up paying a stiff fine!