This is a nice M Line station that services "downtown" Milton. It has the usual covered waiting…read morearea, a ramp at either end for handicapped access, audible and visual announcements of the next train and there is some parking available. The station is surprisingly well lit at night. There are no machines here for adding value to your Charlie Ticket or Charlie Card. You will need to board at the front of the train so that you can swipe your appropriate method of payment. Milton is on the M line between Central Avenue (outbound) and Butler (inbound). The Naponset Path is nearby, which may be useful.

This was a small little green line station that I took to and from when I was in town to spectate…read morethe Boston Marathon. If you head north from this station up to Commonwealth Ave you will be at the Newton section of the marathon course at about mile 19. There was also a nearby Starbucks just across the street which was convenient for me to have a light breakfast before heading up to the race.

Another full service station in the suburbs, Newton Center is at surface level though in a small…read morebit below the nearby. This probably keeps the worst of the wind away and there is some shelter from the worst of the elements. The station is handicapped accessible and they have audible and visual announcements of the next train in both directions. There are machines for topping off your Charlie Card or purchasing a Charlie Ticket. You will need to board the train at the door next to a driver so that you can swipe your form of payment. Newton Centre is located next to some dining and such. No idea about parking. It is on the "D" Branch of the Green Line between Newton Highlands (outbound) and Chestnut Hill (inbound).

I like using this terminal when going into Boston. Being the 1st stop of the D-line, it's easy to…read morenavigate and goes all the way to Union Square. Parking is also easy as there is a huge lot, and, it's reasonably priced. On weekends it's $3 and on weekdays it's $6. You pay right on the PaybyPhone app too which is convenient. Just like other locations, they have kiosks to purchase tickets/reload your existing CharlieCards. Trains depart about every 8-10 minutes but I suggest using the transit map on the Iphone for times as it's pretty accurate.

This is a fabulous station located relatively close to Lasell University. It is clean and the staff…read morehave been nothing but friendly. BOTTOM LINE...Convenient parking for commuters and very walkable for residents.

Green Street Station is on the Orange Line. Not a very busy station but it is fully handicapped…read moreaccessible and that's awesome. There are escalators and stairs and an elevator from the platform level to the street/ticketing level. The station features visual and audible announcements of the next train in both directions, which is helpful. There are automated ticket machines for adding value or purchasing a Charlie Ticket. When I was here, there was also a red shirted "Can I Help You?" staffer to answer questions. Located between Forest Hills (outbound, the terminus of the line) and Stony Brook (inbound), Green Street is an island platform so the train doors will open on the left.

Green Street station has been good to me…read more Seeing as this is the first stop after a terminal station, the inbound trains are always on time and that right there makes for a positive experience. Not having to hear the PA system announce: "experiencing slight delays due to police action at such and such a station" while waiting for the train to work in the morning gives me a warm, fuzzy feeling all over. It is actually a very clean station inside too. We won't talk about the tracks further down past the platform - you could build a house with the amount of garbage gathered there - but there are trash and recycling bins a plenty, so there is really no need to drop your junk anywhere but in the basura. There is almost always an attendant manning the station. There is an elevator for handicapped citizens or mom's with strollers. Location is great, it empties you out within walking distance to the Arboretum, Jamaica Pond, the Brewery complex (although Stony is closer) and Doyles. I just can't find anything bad to say about this station - except - the hoards of English High School students who swarm the platform every afternoon from 2-3 pm. They are loud, rude and obnoxious. Model citizens in the making, if I may. Maybe I'm just bitter because I have to wait and ride with these heathens three days out of the week...if I only saw them once and a while, I probably wouldn't even mention it. But they ruin my ride into work. You can't hear your iPod. You can't concentrate on a book. You can't hear yourself think in between the hooting, screeching and swearing emitted from these unruly creatures. So I pretty much sit there, brewing, watching and listening to them, because I have no choice. Which is why I'm not a teacher at an inner city high school. Point in case. Otherwise, Green is the queen of the Orange Line!

On my last trip into Boston for the marathon, I would use this red line station if I needed stuff…read morefrom Target or wanted to eat something before heading back to my nearby hotel. Target was conveniently located adjacent to this station. There were quite a decent few Asian restaurants all within walking distance from this station.

Above ground metro station serving Quincy MA, this station also features an 800-space parking area…read more It is handicapped accessible with elevators and escalators between street level and ticketing areas. There are audible and visual announcements of the next train in both directions. This station had a staff person here when I visited. The station is clean and free of graffiti. There are automated ticket vending machines so that you can purchase a Charlie Ticket or add value to your Charlie Card. North Quincy is on the Braintree branch of the Red Line between JFK/UMass (inbound) and Wollaston (currently closed for remodeling, so Quincy Center, outbound). [Review 9946 overall, 1525 of 2018.]

This is a pretty well kept train station. As with any train station there is some trash near the…read moretracks, but in general the platforms to board the train are safe. There are informational boards on both sides of the track with a digital clock telling you when the next train is set to arrive/ depart. Check out my review on YouTube: https://youtu.be/MFutPAfzKhQ

YO CREVON THIS PLACE IS REAL NICE ME AND KELLY COME HERE TO SCRAPE Up THE GUM AND PUT IN INTO…read morePLASTIC BAGS AND SELL To homeless people. So I could spend $30 and get $1000000 from this cash app guy he says my money is coming soon just waiting for shipping.great place for kids I drop them off then I go to work and they place games in the food court which if I say so myself is a very clean chick fila great for kids.they love to ball pit and they have spaghetti night and they swim in plastic balls and maccorini. THIS IS THE NEW CHUCKE CHEESE.

Science Park is of course located directly opposite Boston's wonderful Museum of Science. An…read moreelevated station, it is completely handicapped accessible, equipped with elevators and ramps for boarding the Green Line trains. The station is complete with audible and visual announcements of the next train in both directions. There are kiosks for purchasing tickets and adding value to Charlie Cards. I found that the ground level station only allows smart cards - you can't enter with just a Charlie Ticket. Science Park is on the Green Line and is serviced by "E" branch trains (as the other branches end service at Government Center and Park Street, etc.). It is between Lechmere (northbound terminus) and Haymarket (southbound).

A significantly improved MBTA station on the "D" branch of the Green Line, Beaconsfield is at…read moresurface level and has side platforms. It is not handicapped accessible though it does offer audible and visual announcements of the next train in both directions. Beaconsfield is helpfully only a short walk from the Dean Road station if you're thinking of transferring with the "C" branch. Note however that it is outside of fare control so you do have to pay a second fare. The station has decent places for waiting for the next train and is nicely lit at night. There is a booth that contains kiosks for purchasing tickets and adding value to Charlie Cards. Beaconsfield is between Reservoir (outbound) and Brookline Hills (inbound)