Denver Union Station is so much more than a train station -- it feels like a beautiful piece of…read moreDenver's history brought back to life. The grand Beaux-Arts architecture, soaring Great Hall, elegant details, and lively atmosphere make it a wonderful place to wander around. What I loved most was how the historic character blends with modern Denver -- restaurants, cafés, shops, and travelers all coming together under one spectacular roof. It's one of those places where you can stop for a coffee, take in the architecture, people-watch, and simply enjoy the energy of the city. A beautiful reminder that sometimes the journey is just as special as the destination.

What an absolutely beautiful station. I was impressed with the outside and then when I went inside…read morethe building I was taken aback. It wasn't what I as expected at all. There were arched windows, beautiful lighting, and everything was just so bright due to the two. Inside there was a variety of places to eat. There were restaurants, a bar, and a coffee shop from what I had seen. I came early in the morning, so only the coffee shop was open. At the Union Station, you can catch a ride on the Amtrak or catch Denver's bus or rail. I thought the system was very nice and orderly.

Brian knows what's up (peep his review!) If you're at this station you need to use it. You may love…read moreit or just see RTD as a necessary evil. Brand new station and parking lot. Same as many of the others layout wise. At this particular stop you have sixty or so parking spaces. Across the highway another hundred. Who doesn't love a good bridge over rail and highway traffic? Last stop so it'll take awhile to wait. Little to no shade so check train times before heading out. Sure in Winter the snow and wind will be miserable while waiting here. On the plus side they do have bike storage. Some nice art commissioned by RTD (the plow) and the stop was designed well for Uber, Lyft, Taxi, and busses. Wide lanes so even in winter months maneuverability is maintained. Park and ride across the street via the foot bridge. Guess they have a poor AM / PM system for that. (Via Brian's review) Know they are still working out some kinks. Better than nothing but we can't expect them to be Chicago or Bay Area Rapid Transit overnight.

I like this station...its got a bridge near a mall and it has a parking deck AND its the end of the…read moreline.

Homeless sleeping on benches and in shelters. Trains only every 30 minutes and some trains don't go…read moreall the way south to Ridge Gate. They stop and Lincoln as the End of the Line????

All you need to know: (the mall is the Next stop!) parking garage, elevators, covered and enclosed…read moreseating, credit debit or cash, it is the last stop within the "express" lightrail area. This is a safe and busy light rail located next to corporate buildings.

Probably the quietest station on the whole RTD Light Rail System. Directly serves a couple of…read moreoffice parks, but primarily acts as a hub for the call-n-ride shuttles that float down here in DTC. If you live anywhere near this part of town and want to go downtown on the train, I highly recommend parking here. The lot is small, well lit, and empty after 6PM.

Not fancy, as bus and light rail stations go, but it's clean and serviceable. The pedestrian bridge…read morefrom the light rail station comes down in the center of little square, and the buses are down below. There's also access via footbridge to the city of Englewood parking structure. There's not really any shelter around the station, so when it's windy, it's probably pretty cold up by the light rail tracks. However, that does give you a good idea of where you are, because you can see several blocks radius around you. It's certainly very convenient if you need to get to the Englewood city Center, or other places nearby, like Cushing Park or Dartmouth Avenue. Depending on where your final destination is, and whether you're crazy like me and would rather walk for 20 minutes and wait for 10 and write a bus for 15, everything's accessible via the footpath system that runs under Santa Fe pretty easily. Overall, even if it's not the fanciest station I ever saw, I certainly wouldn't mind my commute bringing me through here more often.

Light Rail Englewood Station Lines: C/D…read moreAddress: 899 W. Floyd Ave., Englewood Location: Floyd & Inca Parking Spaces: 910 Bike Racks: 24 Bike Lockers: 32

The Mineral station is the last stop on the D line that runs from downtown Denver's Union station…read more It serves the South Littleton area and is close to the Aspen Grove shopping area. This station also runs the H line that ends at 18th and California Street in Denver.

Littleton/Mineral Station Address: 3203 West Mineral Avenue,…read moreLittleton Location: South Santa Fe & Mineral Parking Spaces: 1227 Bike Racks: 10 Bike Lockers: 30 Bus Routes: 63X, 77, 401, 402Ltd, 403 Light Rail Lines: C, D

This the rail station closest to my house, and it's quite a nice one. There is plenty of parking,…read moreand shelter at the platform itself for those rainy or snowy days. One beef-the platform is up a set of stairs/ramp with the ticket machines at the bottom. That means if you're cutting it close for your train, you have to buy your ticket down below and bolt up some stairs to make it, as opposed to most stations where you can usually make it more easily. Still, it's a nice, clean station that's made to be very easy to use. I'm a fan.

This Light Rail station is nestled along I-25 on E Yale Avenue. It is a small station with limited…read moreparking options. However, as a kiss & ride stop, it is great!