I had a great start in the morning thanks to Jacob who was not only cleaning the stop but took the…read moretime to assist me with my pass. Thank you Sir! and give this man a raise!!

Y'all need to start wiping down your seats more often, as it is never done in-between shifts…read more And it's incredibly important that you fix your damn buses. The other night, I was riding the 72, and I swear the vibrations from the bus were so intense, strong, buzzing-- I'm pretty sure every woman inside had the REAL Trimet experience. Seriously, y'all are great but lately you're also very grumpy.

This tram ride is the cheap and convenient way of enjoying the horizontal landscape view of the…read morecity of Portland. The tram car goes from upper to lower level every 15 minutes interval. We bought the tickets and boarded the car from upper level, entrance right next to OHSU Hospital. Ticket prices were $9 for round trip. The tram was really popular for locals, especially for the employees working at the hospital. The upper terminal had multiple lookout spots to see the city skyline and also up close watching the tram heading to the lower terminal. As we started heading down the hill, we saw stunning view of the city's greenery, houses, buildings and Willamette river. In the horizon, we could also see the snowy Mount Hood. The ride was about 5 minutes. At lower level, everyone had to exit the lower level terminal. Then we used our round trip ticket to enter the terminal again and board the same car. At the lower terminal, there was a huge parking stand for bicycles. Trip from lower to upper terminal was little longer, took about 8-9 minutes. Being a sunny bright day, we absolutely loved the short round trip for such a decent price.

If you're wandering around the South Waterfront and find yourself with a little time to kill, the…read morePortland Aerial Tram is one of those why not experiences that turns into glad I did that. It's a quick ride, but don't let that fool you. The moment that cabin lifts off, you're floating over the freeway, climbing straight up the hill like you've somehow cheated gravity. And when you hit that height, get your camera ready because the views don't ease in they hit you all at once. The river stretches out, the city stacks itself in layers, and on a clear day it feels like you can see half of Portland laid out below you. Now let me tell you about those towers. Nobody prepares you for that part. You're cruising along thinking this is smooth and peaceful, maybe even getting a little too confident, and then the tram rolls over one of those support towers and suddenly this thing pitches and rocks and gives a little bounce like it just remembered it's hanging from a wire. I watched a grown man go from leaning cool against the glass to grabbing the rail like it owed him money. I'm not saying I did the same thing, but if there were security cameras, I hope they enjoyed the show. It feels like you're dangling from a high wire in the sky, and for a split second you start making life decisions and promises you have no intention of keeping once your feet are back on the ground. I don't even know what the ticket runs these days, but even if it's around ten bucks, it's money well spent. There's also that move people talk about catch a bus up near Washington Park or the zoo, hike your way through the trails, and ride the tram down. Hard to argue with that kind of finish. Sure, it technically drops you off at a hospital, which isn't exactly a tourist destination, but honestly that almost adds to the charm. It's practical, a little strange, and somehow still one of the cooler quick things you can do. Five stars. If you're nearby and not doing anything, go take the ride. Just know that when that cabin hits those towers and starts swaying around, you might discover a whole new level of respect for gravity and your own grip strength.

It's slow. It's good for getting from point A to point B, but don't be in a hurry. More…read moreambassador/security staff on board would make it more comfortable.

A great way to get around Portland. On my last visit, we utilized the Portland Streetcar a few…read moretimes to get from South of the Waterfront to the Pearl District. Each station has a ticket machine, which were all down for some reason the weekend we were there, but you can always tap to pay with your phone when you get on. It's an honor system. We tried our best to abide by the rules, but as with most of these kind of public transit, a lot of people don't unfortunately. According to their system map, they have three different lines. Two lines cross the river to the East side of Portland while the other goes from North to South of Portland. The ride was like $2 valid for 2.5 hours.

In my efforts to try to review almost everything reviewable, I've managed to not review this MAX…read morestop here at Pioneer Courthouse Square. And I've been using it since about the early 1990s when it became the hub for the blue and red lines on their westbound and eastbound journeys. And in some ways there's really not much to review. You get on the train and off the train, buy tickets or tap your Hop pass, and cruise off more or less to work or head home. Biut that's the short view. The long view reveals so much more. To my mind, this transit center is at the top of the heap because it is one of many "pillars" that holds Pioneer Courthouse Square, Portland's crown jewel and living room, together and makes sense of Downtown Portland. It's also a major reason why so many people have moved to Portland. Where else can you jump off the train and: buy coffee and treats, make travel plans and buy bus tickets, watch the television news live, people watch, and watch political demonstrations and sand castle competitions (among 100 or more events per year). Right here! Two things I do here are jump off the train and get coffee at Starbucks or run down to Rite Aid just half a block away and pick up needed household items without missing a train or a beat. There's so much more going on here, of course, and it's all usually of high entertainment value, particularly during Rose Festival week And the Christmas holidays. Take it from me, this is such a fabulous place to wait for the train. Give it a try sometime and I think you'll see what I mean!

This station is located in the corner of 6th and Yamhill streets. It's a street side tram stop, not…read morea full size station. There's an info display screen that shows upcoming tram with their estimated arrival time. The fare booth has pricing details. Tap to pay option is available as well while boarding the tram. The fare is fixed price regardless of the distance. I took the tram from downtown to the airport. It was a really cheap option, costing only $3, compared to $40 for uber. The tram arrived on time. It took about 25 minutes for the tram to arrive at the airport. The ride was comfortable. It was a convenient way to see different parts of the city as well.

Lucked out with same day door to door service - We've been able to call on these guys a couple of…read moretimes in a hurry and pinch with very fast response and flexibility. Sometimes emergencies or rush situations happen and scheduling medical transport with wheelchair capability can be a serious hassle since most transport requires advanced scheduling and planning. COMPARISONS - Sadly many insurance don't cover non-emergency medical transport. Getting old isn't cheap and medical transport isn't either, compared to other similar services ANEMT rates are average to a little better. MetroWest transport is the most popular and great, but they are constantly booked at least 1-2 days out or 5-10 hours for same day. MetroWest also has stair capable wheelchairs and stretchers by request and door to door service. TriMet offers basic medical transport for fairly cheap via shuttle, but they don't offer door to door so you'll need someone to push if the chair isn't motorized and electric. Uber and Lyft have wheelchair capable vehicles, but again, no door to door service and requires advanced scheduling. Interestingly Kaiser Washington State insurance covers non-emergency transport, but not in Oregon. Above and beyond - Along with being able to respond quickly with door to door service, they helped with transferring inside the home to and from the wheelchair. Aways super nice and friendly guys. Easy pay via credit card through a tex message link or over the phone. Have questions, be sure to ask, they are very helpful and accommodating. Good service, responsive, fast and better pricing than most. Thanks for taking good care of our family.

My driver, Alexander, was great and on time. He asked me how I was feeling before and after my…read moresurgery. He was early picking me up. Really cool guy. His vibe was exactly what I needed.

Parked in the "park and ride" at the end of the line in Milwaukie and took the light rail downtown…read moreto work. Came back around 10:00pm to find my car had been broken into. Car video camera stolen, change stolen, and everything else strewn around the interior. THE SCARRY THING WAS A NIFE (SEE ATTACHMENT) FOUND IN THE PASSENGER SEAT THAT DID NOT BELONG TO ME. What if I had walked up on them while in my car! Would I be dead now? Should I start carrying a gun on trimet to be safe? Called trimet but they just blew me off!

Huge huge fan ..... this line alone can take one to extremely practical and useful places.... fyi,…read moretake the #75 from the Hollywood TC (connects with the red line which heads to airport) back home, if you're in the Piedmont or Hollywood areas. Or travel from Milwaukie to St Johns' Cathedral Park, on a lark! Awesome, eh!? Plus, huge spectrum of hours of operation... when in a pickle for the sunrise, or the sunset, just plop onto the TriMet..ever-friendly. PS TriMet, generally speaking, is stellar for user-friendly trip-planning and website; furthermore, those crafty city planners... knew what they were doing. Things run smoothly public transportation-wise.. and even though Fareless Sq is no longer, as of this year, all rails (MAX and streetcars) are still free within the zone. Coolio

I'm a fan of this particular spot because it is my station. It is this little piece of Portland…read morethat I venture to every week day morning. Making my way down Burnside rain or dry darkness (I go to my office quite early) it is this station that I await my chariot, or rather streetcar. It seems to always be neat and in good order, plus that little running sign that give out semi-accurate information has yet to be completely wrong! I tend to find myself among a host of unique and interesting humans. Some venturing to work like myself, some I think just venturing home from the night before, others not venturing much at all but rather just enjoying our little stations hospitality. There is also a doughnut shop in the parking lot adjacent to the stop, greeting us all with the aroma of fresh and I'm sure delicious pastries. We have a little covered area to gather under on particularly wet days; those are the morning that we all get to know each other a bit more (one of us doesn't brush regularly and another wears too much cologne, but they shall remain private to retain the integrity of our little station's group). What makes things extra exciting is the 6, yes the 6! It too stops at our station providing just a little extra entertainment just before our CL arrives. If you haven't caught a ride here yet, be sure to do soon before the word gets out just how great 2167 is!!

This is the hub of busses to all over Portland. If you know your bus number (if you dont, use your…read moresmartphone to look it up, Trimet) just walk along until you see your number. The shelters have monitors telling you how long your wait is, if you have time look around. There is a lot of sculptures along the bus mall. The collection is better then I would have expected.

By the middle of the 1970s, Downtown Portland was dying and not expected to survive. It was the…read moreera of the great migration to the suburbs, and many of the downtown department stores had already moved to the malls. Nordstrom had plans in place to move out of downtown permanently and it would have surprised no one had Meier & Frank followed suit. Like my dad used to say, one could have fired a cannon down the middle of Broadway and not hit a living soul. Downtown workers fled by 5 pm and never stayed late because the area was pretty much "owned" at night by a dangerous element. On the weekends, everybody shopped at the malls and never came down just to hang out and enjoy. All in all, a very bleak outlook for our patient, Portland. The Portland Transit Mall pretty much saved Portland from going the way of so many other cities at the time - a long slow death march into urban hell. Nordstrom also agreed to build their flagship store in downtown Portland at this time. All of this revitalized Portland and has helped bring it to a place of prominence nationally that most Portlanders knew it deserved (there was a time that only San Francisco and Seattle were ever mentioned in the national media; Portland was considered the quaint country cousin). Sorry for the history lesson from this long-time Portland citizen, but I think it's interesting to compare and contrast and see how Portland has become a leader in transportation options. Considering it's a government-backed project, the Portland Transit Mall surprisingly came together in the mid-1970s without too much controversy and has continued to serve so many of us via bus, street car, and MAX in the tri-country area pretty efficiently and with some great updates over the years. Considering how large the system has become, there's so much that could go wrong (which on occasion it does), but there's so much more that goes right and attracts visitors and dollars to our fair city. I say Hail to the Portland Transit Mall.

This place works out just fine. Between the two different max train platforms and all the bus stops…read moreyou can be on your way to any part of the city. It seems to me like I never need to wait long for any connecting transfer to arrive. I think the only thing that could improve this transit station would be better signs. Maybe signs that were much bigger. I often find myself helping others to get to the proper area to catch their bus/train.

In ancient times, all roads led to Rome, but in modern Portland, all roads lead to Rose--Rose…read moreQuarter Transit Center, that is. If you're going across town by MAX or bus, you'll likely end up stopping at or traveling through Rose Quarter TC. My commute brings me to this hub of transportation twice a day. I often wonder how many bikes, trains and buses cruise through the place on a daily basis. The buses and the trains don't easily mesh their schedules, but I've pretty much got it wired at this point. Yeah, sometimes there's a bit of a wait for a bus, and they aren't always on time, but it still beats the heck out of driving. This stop is reasonably safe and there's usually transit cops patrolling the general vicinity. We're really lucky to have such reliable and relatively clean public transportation.

I have used American TC several times and have always found their service to be excellent. Always…read morearrive ahead of scheduled time. Jean who was our driver was very professional and personable. Would highly recommend them.

I highly recommend American. They are always on time, are very professional, and very safe…read morefeeling. Jim p