Short notice limousine ride needed to get my bride to the Chapel. One way trip 45 minutes 200.00+…read moreincluding 20% gratuity. Driver did not help my bride in or out. My bride complained that drive was extremely fast and bumpy. To be fair driver arrived on time and got her there on time. Even though she was running late. My 3 rating is that cost and provided service did not equal out.

We had a couple of small issues but Ben was an AWESOME driver and made the experience a great one!read more

Diver did not listen, reckless - never again - used the twice just to see, nope same thing on three…read moretrips

Fantastic service! I travel frequently and know my life would be much more difficult without this…read morecompany. It is reliable and the drivers are polite and very helpful!!

It is a must to recommend this business as it is vital to public transportation. It's nicer than…read moremany other train stations that I have been too.

Since resigning from my job in Grapevine, I currently have no immediate need for the Trinity Metro…read moreTexRail service. However, there were two conductors I wanted to visit with in making my goodbyes. As a result, I boarded the train at the time my associates were working. We rode to and from the airport, having a time of fellowship all along the way. Knowing they were still "on the job", I made sure our final hurrah didn't impede their duties. Upon returning to the T&P Station, our departure was very bittersweet. Walking away from the train, I made another quick glance toward the sweet memories I was leaving. Hope you find and cherish TexRail in your heart the same way I do.

I love the Skytrain. I'll be in a pickle without it. As some of my flights have less than 30…read moreminutes of layover. The sky train is a great addition to your travel itinerary when you're trying to get from one terminal to the next. There is accessible seating available.

After one understands how it operates, it is perfect…read more We were confused at first after we went up to the loading ramp. Do we take the right or left side, not knowing it went in a circle. We found it efficient

Fort Worth Central Station-- Fort Worth, TX…read more The Historic Wall was dedicated on Feb. 24, 2002, to commemorate the important and vibrant African-American commercial and historic warehouse district that existed at the site of the Fort Worth Central Station between 1865 and 1940. Trinity Metro developed this display to perpetuate the economic and cultural contributions of this era. Panel A | 1865-1876: The first panel of the Historic Wall celebrates the infancy of Fort Worth. African Americans were among the cowboys driving cattle to the city, as well as owning saloons and other service businesses. The first recorded African-American businessman was John Pratt, a blacksmith, in 1865. Panel B | 1876-1900: In 1876, the train arrived in Fort Worth brining settlers of Chinese, Irish and Africa-American descent to live in the city. Other transportation options sprung up including the first horse-drawn trolley. Panel C | 1900-1920: By 1907, there were more than 50 African-American-owned businesses flourishing in the area including doctors, hotels, barbershops, dentists, tailors, millineries, butchers, grocers and beauty shops. Panel D | 1920-1930: This era marked the beginning of modernization in Fort Worth. Deliveries were made by motor cars, as there were no more horses and mules in town. The city and the African-American business district began to diversify. Panel E | 1930-1940: The jazz age came to Fort Worth in a big way with performances at the Ritz Theater and Jim Hotel and the Masonic Mosque. T. Bone Walker (just learned about him at a Blues Festival ), Mahalia Jackson, Pops Carter, local drummer Sonny Strain and many others were seen at local clubs wearing zoot suits and saddle shoes. #FortWorthCentralStation #HistoryLesson #FunFacts #TheMoreYouknow #BlackHistory

This is the public transportation hub of Fort Worth, whether you are traveling by bus, trolley, or…read morerail. We were traveling by rail, Amtrak specifically. Traveling to Norman, OK for the night and returning in the morning. The station was comfortable and felt safe while we waited to board our train. There was even a Subway Sandwich to grab a snack before hitting the road!

Great leadership; great service! Henry really knows what he is doing! He is incredibly…read moreknowledgeable and personable.

These guys are GREAT and Provide Wonderful - Almost "Magical" (not Famous nor Mousey) Service in…read moreyour Tiem of Need. Kinda like the Cake Soung, "Going the Distance" go listen to that for the FULL story. ;)

If I am going to Dallas, I am taking the train! We don't have much public transit in this area, but…read moreI enjoy utilizing it. The TRE is easy and comes often. This stop is well lit and has plenty of parking. It also has busses that run to the airport. Even better, the prices have recently dropped making it a more cost effective option. If you are seeing a game or show at the AAC, there is no better way to get there. Also your pass will allow you to ride on the light rails, if the main stops aren't close enough to your destination.

Station Needs Enclosure & Updating due to the harsh winters in North Texas, as well as light AirCon…read morefor the Summer Months & just general overall upkeep which seems to not be funded much. All the TRE stations along this line need to be updated, enclosed, heated & cooled, & be given enough space "indoors" that people can effectively spread out to avoid the spread of pathogens.