Sandwiches are ALWAYS good. The problem, that is & always will be, is their FRIES!!! I don't think…read morethey should even call them that! They're just HORRIBLE!! "Limp, Under Cooked, Grease Soaked Potato Strips" is what they SHOULD CALL THEM! SOMEONE please explain to these mental midgets that GOOD NATURAL FRIES need to be SOAKED in cold water. THEN PAR-FRY ONCE. Let cool.... THEN fry until CRISPY!!! NOT drop cut fries IMMEDIATELY into hot oil and cook until they aren't stif!

We eat here once every couple of weeks. Everything is usually hot and fresh. The salads are made…read moreto order and plentiful. Our issue came tonight, my husband had a chicken parm, when he was half way through it he realizes that the second half was raw chicken. Next time I will be more diligent and check it out throughly.

We placed 4 separate orders with a total of 6 sandwiches - every single item was missing all the…read moretoppings!! We got meat and bread - all were missing the toppings ordered and some missing the cheese as well- also were supposed to recieve a book that was left out as well.

Didn't put all veggies on the sandwich and I when I told them about the sandwich they didn't remake…read morethe sandwich and when I told them about the fries not being the best they didn't fully fry them. I brought the fries home and fried them myself. When I got my soda I was pleased because they had Diet Mountain Dew. We sat next to the bathrooms. The bathrooms were clean and accessible to anybody including disabled customers. The store was very clean.

This MetroLink station is located at the Scott Air Force Base. Access from on-base, or off-base for…read morecivilians. Ample parking on both sides of the base perimeter fence line. Purchase your ticket(s) at the kiosk. A hint given to me was to purchase the return ticket as well, because they are cheaper to buy here than over in Missouri (my turn-around destination) Return to Scott AFB thru the turnstile after showing proper military ID to base security.

As far as Metro stations on this system....the safest, most well lit, secure, and isolated at the…read moresame time. Not much going on here...but it's so safe, I rarely see security posted there, but they do transit.

Tons of parking Very well lit lot Easy to find This Metro Link station has a bike trail that runs…read morenear it. While I was waiting for the rest of my group to arrive I was watching people get off of the train and grab their bikes and head home. How Green are you?????? This trail is 15 miles from start to finish. We began in the middle, we rode out to SWIC, the junior college in Belleville, Took a water break and then biked to the other end, which is near the west end of Belleville. It was wide enough for two bikes to meet and runners had plenty of room. This was a nice easy trail.

Nice place we use to catch metro links toStLouis and back all the time fast cheap easy way to go…read more Trains are clean never had any problems

There are eleven stations on the east side of the river. Fairview Heights is the one I use the…read moremost. East Riverfront may shorten my total travel time to/from St. Louis a bit, when I'm just trying to get to a game and avoid downtown parking. But, if I'm going to pay, then I'd rather get a little more of a ride. Often, there's a real live person to sell you a ticket. Otherwise, it's easy to use one of the automated ticket dispensers, $2.25 one way.

While public transportation is definitely not my favorite form (especially in the midwest -- it's…read moreso unreliable), the Fairview Heights metro wasn't terrible. It was clean, moderately efficient and no one bothered us. I say moderate because the Blue Line was down for maintenance and this put a sort of kink in our plans to get to St. Louis. Prices were the same as those others: $4.50 for a round trip ticket...although every time I use the metro, no one ever checks to see if I validated my ticket or even purchased one.

Arrived at 3:45. Train delayed. Said they were closing at 4 , but it was a nice day to sit…read moreoutside. Ok, but that was until it started to rain!!!!! I guess the train delay got them thinking they should open up the station since it would be five hours before it arrived!!!! Parking not great , either

Very spacious train station. There is plenty of seating on the inside and outside of the station…read moreand there is a staffed ticket station where you can buy your train tickets in person.

I watch the security officer at the rock road atation come to a bus and escort a blind woman and…read moredog to the platform and. Then raido the delmar officer and he was waiting for to escort her to the bis stop area were she need to go and told what time the next bus was Totallu five star's

This Metrolink station is manned by the Sheriff 24/7. It's in the middle of a bad area but not to…read moremany problems occur there.

Welcome to downtown Saint Louis! This station is one of the only two in the entire Metrolink…read morenetwork that has an escalator (the other is at Convention Center). It is the station closest to the famous Gateway Arch and there is signage pointing the way. It was opened in 1993. There are the usual ticket vending machines. Metrolink is a proof-of-payment system meaning that there are no turnstiles and you must validate your ticket before boarding the train. The station has side platforms, which means that the doors will open on the right. It is on the section of the Metrolink that services both the Red and Blue Lines, where it is between Stadium (towards Airport and Shrewsbury-Landsdowne) and Convention Center (towards Shiloh-Scott and Fairview Heights). The station is fully disabled accessible though there are multiple exits and only some are so configured. At street level, you'll find apartments, office buildings and retail shopping. [Review 14463 overall, 1789 of 2020, number 95 in Missouri.]

This is the closest Metrolink station to the Gateway Arch and to the hotel that I stayed at in St…read more Louis. There are separate entrances depending on which direction you are traveling, so check to see if you are entering the westbound or eastbound entrance. Given the location to the Arch, I found this station pretty sketchy. It is operational and not derelict, but it is in need of a deep clean as it has the foul odor of urine. I avoided lugging my carry-on on its floors and opted to carry it to avoid its stench. Wait times for a train are about 20 minutes, so I would check the train schedule to spend as little time here as necessary or get on at another stop that is not as suspect. The Convention Center stop is marginally better if you do not mind walking a few blocks north.