Traveled from Los Angeles to Philly this holiday (with my sons) and rode Septa out of Warminster…read moreseveral times over the course of ten days. We traveled from PHL airport to Warminster upon arrival, rode to 30th Street station (from Warminster) to visit the Mutter Museum, took Septa to Fern Rock then the Broadway subway to the stadium for an Eagles Game (GO BIRDS!) and finally Warminster back to PHL to fly home. Each ride was SPECTACULAR! Friendly and knowledgeable conductors, clean cars, and a smooth (cost effective) ride. It was extremely easy, safe and an enjoyable experience all around! Thank you Septa and staff!!

People were nice and helpful. Big parking lot. We paid for parking and later realized it's free. I…read morelike that we could pay for our tickets in the train. We drove there to go for a day trip to Philadelphia. It was convenient to go from Warminster to Jefferson station downtown Philadelphia, and the same way back. Kids 11 and under ride for free.

Clean, reliable station. Tons of parking (paid, via an app)…read more It's a short walk from tons of Ambler businesses, so if you get to the station early, enjoy a beer or coffee before your train arrives! This station would get five stars if the actual ticket office was open longer hours.

Parking is $1 but this parking lot is so big that you can always find a parking spot. When you park…read moreyour car, make sure to remember the parking spot number for when you go pay for parking! There's a ticket office at this location, and since it is a major stop all the Rush Hour express trains stop here. I also like the fact that this station is within walking distance to a cute little downtown area which is convenient for food.

Going back into an office now - im taking the rail in to Philly. A train station is a pretty much a…read moreplace you go there,park you car and hop on a train. What I like about this SEPTA regional rail station and others on the Main Line is they have kept the vintage, historical feel - with huge help of course by the community organizations. Brick walk way and the historical train building and covering over the platform- definitely gives you a serene vibe than standing on a concrete platform a plastic bubble house with minimum seating. There are lots of trees in the background too that's brings color during the fall. Since land is scarce to expand in the area, parking is better than some of the small stations ( Ardmore) but not as plentiful as some of ones out in the further burbs like Paoli. I have not counted but wiki says 117 spots. With people still WFH they parking is easy to gets spot during AM commute and Free now Usually $1 day. Warning- when I commuted pre pandemic you were out of luck by 8am to find a spot. Negative is that the parking is a bit crammed and there are parallel spots to the tracks that are across the parking spaces. There is litle space between the two so when back out you have to be careful not to hit the car parked parallel to the tracks. Also it's a one way parking lot so when when everyone is coming in in the AM and coming out in the PM it's a wait. You can also get a monthly parking pass in a selected lot on the westbound side. Convenience - a Wynnewood shopping center and Whole Foods , Starbucks and First Watch is a block away. If you are in the area and plan to commute in the a regional Rail I pick this one. 15 min ride to 30th St Station - yay!-

If you're trying to get into center city Philadelphia without driving into Philadelphia and braving…read morethe many parking tickets being handed out then Wynnewood Station is the place to be. Buy a roundtrip ticket, check the schedule and hop a 30 minute train to Philadelphia and go where you please. It drops off conveniently at the Convention Center as well as multiple other stops that make Philadelphia more accessible for those that live in the suburbs. Train schedules are quite different from morning to evening to weekends so I would make sure to research accordingly. Parking at the station is $1 and you must pay in quarters, you've been warned. It's convenient to surrounding towns and is a major train station for everyone who commutes into downtown for work. I'm a fan.

This station is simple and does the job. Trains come and get you…read more I highly suggest you get there at least 30 minutes before your train arrives. You will have to walk up two flights of stairs or take an elevator to get to the train tracks. From there you will take a different set of stairs or elevator to get you to the track. But, if you follow the guidelines on when to arrive, you should have no problem and should be on time. One thing about this station is that there is not a real good area to protect you from the elements. There is one enclosed area that has 2-3 heating elements but, the entrance and exit to the area is open so if it is windy it will not protect you from that. There is minimal seating available. It just is not a bells and whistle type of station. But, it does what it needs to do. It is fairly clean, and there is enough parking available. It is easy to get to and a great station for those around who want to avoid taking their car into Philly to catch a train.

There's nothing luxury about the station, but being able to pick up AMTRAK without driving into…read morePhilly is a luxury to me. Parking isn't great, even with the overflow lot. The vending machine is appreciated. In the winter, they have a few heat lamps by the tracks, which is a nice touch. During business hours, you also have the option to sit inside to avoid the weather. The new structure to get to the tracks is fine but the elevators don't always work. I've carried heavy suitcases up and down stairs for elderly people on multiple occasions because of this. Honestly I don't fault the station workers at all. They're doing the best they can. Amtrak and SEPTA need more funding. This place is basic. There's literally only one platform but I notice a lot of first time riders getting confused, maybe because it's Amtrak and SEPTA combined? I would suggest adding more signage.

I travel this route from Trenton to NYC. It's about 1.5 hours. The newer trains are air conditioned…read moreand comfortable. You can purchase a ticket online, at the station or on the platform. There's a parking garage on Walnut St and some street parking down the street. I like how when you buy a roundtrip ticket you can come back . The roundtrip is about $40. Very cheap and convenient. If you don't like to drive to NYC, I recommend taking NJ Transit Oh, all trains with their 2 digit as a "9" out of NYC to Trenton is an express train. Sit back and enjoy.

Fine during the day. Night time however they dont care about people's basic needs. They close the…read morebathroom and there is no place to get a quick charge on your phone for getting a Uber/,Lyft. I get not wanting loitering but allow people a half hour so they can get home via rideshare safely.

Not a bad station. Compared to other Septa stations around, it has the most parking and it's free…read more The employees that work here aren't bad, they try to work as fast as they can when it gets busy and trains are coming. The station has a restroom for customers to use and it's pretty clean, especially for a train station. I wish the ticket office was open on weekends, but it is what it is.

Average suburban Septa station. I've almost never had a train run late going into Center City in…read morethe morning from here. The staff inside the ticket office are usually friendly and pretty speedy.

Clean, newly renovated w/ a bridge directly connecting to the Pavilion/ Museum area. You can also…read moreexit to South St. bridge or down to Health Sciences Dr.

If you do not want to pay too much to get to/from Philadelphia, SEPTA is the way to go. Not very…read moreexpensive, reliable service. Train stations are relatively clean.

This review is for the Holiday Light Tour. It was certainly very cute, and I love stuff like this,…read morebut it was overpriced at $60pp. The description states 7 different locations, but we only stopped at 2, 2 weren't acknowledged, and the other 3 were pointed at as we drove by. My group said we could've just got in our cars and did the tour ourselves. There should have been more actual stops, and maybe some provided refreshments like hot chocolate or even a soft pretzel (I mean we are in Philly), to make it more worthwhile. We did enjoy ourselves, but wouldn't pay for this again. I think because we live here it felt a little lackluster. True tourists might love it though so I'm not, not recommending it lol

This tour is well worth the money and time! This is a great way to make several different stop offs…read morearound the city of Philadelphia where homes have been traditionally, dressed and lit, as well as commercial areas that are open for bus stops to go in and have your warm cider and spike hot chocolate watch the light shows, and then head back on the trolley for the next stop. The bus driver was amazing, navigating tight, turns and getting us safely through the city. Our host did a fantastic job. She was very knowledgeable about the history of Philadelphia and kept everyone amused and interested in what was going on around them! Loved it!!