RTD is trash. Consistently late causing me to be late at work. Parking lot here always has some…read morehomeless or meth head breaking into cars every day. I pay for a service in which there is never any police presence and they never update the app to reflect when they actually show up. RTD you suck to the utmost of any public transit and are joke of a service.

BEWARE!! Catalytic Converters are being stolen from cars…read moreparked in this lot. When I returned after my weekend travels, I found my catalytic converter was stolen. It'll cost over $4,000 to get a new one.

I am actually surprised how good the light rail is here in Denver. Very clean cars and plenty of…read moresecurity present. There was zero homeless on the train or property. I felt really safe. The only negative is that all the stops were outside and had no heaters like other cold climes stations would have.

From reading the reviews here, Denverites are obviously spoiled by their dependable and extensive…read morepublic transportation. The light rail here, providing transportation connecting the airport to the downtown area and beyond, served us well during our visit. Clean, convenient, fairly inexpensive (with monthly passes available for locals), and punctual- I'm sure there are some delays and inconsistencies but in 5 days and a snow storm, our schedule was kept just fine despite my planning for the worst case scenario. We also used the local bus system during our visit, and that was pretty reliable too!

We didn't spend much time here as we were dropped off by an uber and we immediately ran to the…read moretrain. Shoutout to the amazing guy to held the train door open when he saw us running across the street! The station is pretty easy to get to, has plenty of parking, and the train came on time. We caught it on our way back to the airport and it was easy to navigate our way there from Central Park Station.

Great option for mid-city suburban connections. The A line connects to and from the airport with…read moremultiple connections from here. Plenty of parking and the access from the freeway is decent. Current I-70 construction is bad news on the freeways but will ultimately improve access to this station. Part of the larger Stapleton revitalization. It's nestled admit a mix of business and residential areas.

RTD means Really Terrible Delays. How can any one meet their appointment commitments with delays…read moreof indeterminate time?

A convenient train inside the airport. It connects all the terminals. RTD SkyRide is a quick trip…read morebetween these. Goes fast. This is a nice way of getting around there. Connects the terminals in Denver International Airport. It has three terminals it stops at. These can only be reached by taking this. It only takes a few seconds getting between each. The best part is that it's free. It can often get crowded. It's okay just waiting for the next one. These come every few minutes it seems.

Franco and his team have made over 10 moves for my Interior Design business…read more It's super to add Franco into any project His positive, happy Attitude is a joy ! If youvare dreading a move or feel like it's a hassle ? Call Franco !

Franco's Trucking is absolutely phenomenal. When scheduling my delivery on Monday, I thought I'd…read moreneed to wait a week or two to get my trailer. As it turns out I needed to wait two days. They got it here quickly, safely, and were EXCEPTIONALLY skilled, getting the trailer parked exactly where we needed it - which included backing into the driveway during rush hour on a busy road. Franco was communicative and excited for me to get my trailer. I will 100% keep their number and work with this team again for future trucking needs!

This is a review about a trainline that runs from DIA to Union Station in downtown Denver and while…read moreit isn't fancy, it's super convenient. Affordable, too. There are a few stops along the way, but the big benefit is the roughly 30-45 minute trip costs $11 (as of August 2025.) That's a lot quicker and less expensive than a taxi, rideshare or a rental car (and who wants to try and park anyway?) Plus, depending where you're staying and where you are going, you can not only walk around downtown and its nearby neighborhoods, but you can also take the light rail and other mass transportation to other locations. The trains leave about every half hour. Please make sure to purchase a ticket because employees will walk through and ask for it.

Our AIRBNB recommended taking the train from the airport. It only cost $1.35!!!! Lyfts were…read more$50-$70! It was so easy to purchase a ticket at the kiosk and jump on the train. I also used Google maps to make sure I was following directions correctly. I also asked a worker to triple check

I've used the Nine Mile Station on many occasions, mostly to take the bus to the airport, AKA…read moreSkyride. The buses they use are of the "Greyhound" type with nice comfy seats with storage space for your luggage below. Most people who ride the Skyride line are airport employees. There's always plenty of room and the bus is always right on schedule. There's plenty of free parking with surprised me. Go up to the second level and it's practically empty. I believe you can park there for free for 24 hours. After that, I'm not sure what happens. Maybe a ticket? Again, I don't know. I just know the limit is 24 hours according to signs. You might want to check on that if you were planning on leaving your car there when you for your plane trip. I decided to give the RTD light rail a try. I used their online trip planner to go to Coors field. It actually doesn't get really close to Coors field...but close enough...about .7 miles using the H line. At Nine Mile I used the ticket kiosks. It was fairly user friendly but I couldn't figure out the difference between a "quick pass" and a day pass, except the quick pass was a few dollars more. There is also some kind of card validating system in place but again to apparently validate the ticket you just purchased but nobody knew how to use it or why to use it if you just bought a day pass. The walk to the platform was well lit and pretty clean. You have the option of taking the elevator or walking up a couple flights of stairs. The light rail is very clean and runs on time. There were signs well posted on the windows that masks were required but most people ignored it. Nobody checked our tickets or came on board to enforce the mask policy. Returning from the baseball game we had a pretty long wait. I wish they would run a few more rail cars from downtown where there are sporting events or special events. Anyway, I think 9 Mile is a great as far as public transportation goes. Many other countries have the USA beat hands down when it comes to public transportation, but this is not a bad effort to provide good, affordable, efficient, and dependable public transportation. Bravo Denver RTD!

It was a little stressful parking here as it's not busy and there was a guy sitting in his car. I…read moreworried about safety and security. The train was not busy or crowded. Masks are still required on the platform and train. It was nice being able to sit on my own seat. Not crowded as before the pandemic when it was standing room only and we were all packed in. Got back to the station and was relieved to find my car there. There was a RTD officer sitting in their car. This made me feel safer. I'll be taking the train again.

Uber has gotten worse and worse over time. Not only have their prices continued to go up for simple…read morerides but the drivers have become ruder, less speak even enough English to be able to appropriately help if there's an emergency (yeah kind of important) and some of the cars people drive should barely be able to be on the road. At the very least a driver needs to be able to communicate basic English (the overwhelmingly spoken language in the US) so if there's an emergency they are able to notify the proper authorities and/or assist. When you aren't able to communicate with someone, especially someone you are paying for a service and that service involves something dangerous, like driving, it not only takes away from the customer experience which has only gotten worse with uber but it does not make the rider feel safe. I've also had drivers cussing on the phone with their boyfriend/girlfriend/husband/wife and just honestly being terrible at customer service. How are these people vetted? I've been in cars where multiple warning lights are on, there's noise coming from under the hood (not good noise) and quite frankly I have no idea how they are even on the road. One car had their child lock on the back doors, not remotely safe. Drivers who have literally been blasting their music, wildly inappropriate lyrics and loud (but I guess we don't care about common decency anymore) then when asked to turn it down I was told this is my car you can do what you want in yours. It's just gotten to a point where I'd almost rather take Lyft or a Taxi over Uber. At least with a taxi if you aren't able to communicate with them they are at least professional drivers.

Disappointed. I made a reservation for a pickup from my hotel to the airport in Yellowstone. I was…read moreconfirmed. On the day and time of pickup, I received a text message from Uber that they could not find a driver. I had to request a taxi instead but only after discovering that Uber does not service Yellowstone. I have never had an issue with Uber that after getting confirmation that they don't service an area. They should have not allowed me to reserve a ride if that is the case. It made for a very anxiety driven time. I do love Uber but not today. Please make sure when booking a ride that they do cover the area and Uber, shame on you for allowing the reservation in the first place.