This train station is lack of maintenance, the platform is poorly designed, and there's no easy…read moreaccess to the elevator. I hope you don't have to carry all your luggages walk up and down.

We arrived at this train station coming from Florence. You have to go down some stairs or an…read moreelevator, cross then back up to get out. Aside from that it wasn't bad. There's only one elevator though.

Arriving at Venezia Santa Lucia Station was one of the highlights of my trip to Italy. The moment…read moreyou step outside the station, you're greeted by one of the most breathtaking views I've ever seen. Seeing a city built entirely on water is something you truly have to experience in person. I absolutely fell in love with Venice. The historic architecture, charming canals, colorful boats, and beautiful bridges make you feel like you've stepped back in time. Everywhere you look, there's history, culture, and incredible scenery. Watching the boats glide through the canals while people go about their daily lives is simply mesmerizing. We spent time just relaxing along the water, taking in the views, and enjoying the atmosphere. It was peaceful, beautiful, and unlike anywhere else I've ever visited. The restaurants, cafés, and waterfront views only added to the experience. Out of all the places I visited in Italy, Venice was by far my favorite. As someone who loves history and historic architecture, this city exceeded every expectation. I could easily spend days wandering its streets and canals. It's a destination I would absolutely return to and highly recommend to anyone visiting Italy.

Amazing station, busy and well organized. Support reps help you either Trenalitalia tickets…read morepurchase and info. I pay and go in Frecci lounge to chill and coffee w snacks there.

This train station is a hidden gem. Even though you can't get any of the fast trains at this stop,…read moreit is totally worth using it. There are two free parking lots on either side of the station as well as street parking that is normally available at no cost. It's usually easy to get a seat on the train at the stop and it only takes an extra 20 minutes to get to Venice. You can purchase tickets across the street or you can use a bank card with a pin at the station.

A very convenient and easy to use train station which will take you anywhere you like for a price,…read moreof course. Once you get used to how to get along it is not difficult at all. Plenty of digital boards to let you know which platform to go to. Just be quick to move whenever you need to make a transfer.

Most of the local train stations are nothing to ooh and ahh about. However, they do get you from…read morepoint A to B smoothly and they are typically on time. Unless, that is if the workers decide to go on strike for the day. Then you'd better have a backup plan. This station has a bookstore and a small store where you can buy lottery tickets, cards, small trinkets, and snacks. There's also a combination eatery with a sandwich shop and a McDonalds inside. One word of warning.... Many of the stations charge for you to enter the bathroom. This one is .50euro. Others are 1euro. You can buy your tickets ahead of time at the little convenient stores around town or at the machines at the station. I prefer the station machines because they have English and are less confusing. Taking trains throughout Italy is a breeze and if you know what you are doing it's pretty cheap. So, get on a train and go see something interesting.

One of the reasons Venice is so magical is the fact that it's surrounded by water…read more In a city with canals in place of roads, it only makes sense that public transportation consists of watercraft. This vaporetto means "little steamer," after the city's original system of steam-powered motorboats, and takes visitors along the main canals, to the outer islands, and around the lagoon. Although often crowded, it's by far the least expensive way to get around (other than walking). Tickets are one price, regardless of the length of the journey. Last Sunday, my partner, our friends, family members, and I used this transport to take us to the island of Murano. The travel agency has given 2-day tickets for us. However, the rudeness of the staff, especially on Murano, who think that the Venetian dialect is the world language, and the difficulty in understanding which line to take to go where one wants. Utterly overcrowded to the point of being dangerous. We managed to get where we wanted, but the maps were very difficult to interpret. Too bad there is no alternative.

The main means of public transport in Venice is the vaporetto. There are numerous lines in all…read moredirections, so first remember which line your hotel is close to and whether you are going to or back from your hotel. The operators are mostly helpful so ask before getting on the boat. Don't worry if you get on the wrong one! There are a lot of stops and they tend to arrive every 10 minutes or so. It is way more economical and practical to buy multi day passes if you are staying more than a day. You will be jumping on and off them multiple tines per day. On board, you can only buy a day pass. For multi day pass go to a ticket office. A single trip ticket is 9.5 euros, day pass 25 euros, 2 day pass 35 euros and 3 day pass is 45 euros. For the airport, you need Alilaguna which requires a different kind of ticket, 18 euros per person. Water taxies and gondolas are pretty expensive, more than 100 euros.

Very pleasant train station. Coffee shop, newstand, tabacchi…read more Our ticket clerk spoke English.

Train are a great cost effective way to travel here in Italy…read more It only took me 7min to get here via taxi! Which was great for me because my taxi driver was like 15min late picking me up.

The Verona train station was nice. It was clean and had a lot of room to wait on the platform. It…read moreis a little far from the city center. We had to cross a big highway that was pretty busy.

Kind of a small station for such a busy city. Our train pulled in from Firenze at around 10 pm, but…read morethere were quite a few people milling about at that time. We exited the station towards the taxi stand, by the time we got there the two cars that had been waiting got fares and sped away. We stood in the queue for a few minutes, hoping a car would pull up, and after several minutes, one did. By then we had a line behind us, of travelers also waiting for a ride into the city. Note, they did have quite a few of the rental scooters, which I briefly considered before realizing a) I am too old and was too tipsy to work one of those; 2) we weren't familiar with Italian driving laws and iii) we had no idea where we were going, and navigating a new city at night while on top of a rental scooter just seemed like a terrible idea. The station was much busier the next day, when we returned for our trip back to Firenze. They have a few benches along the tracks, but not enough for every traveler waiting for a train. Also, huge kudos to the station worker who sought us out as we waiting at the track for our train. There had apparently been an announcement that the train we were waiting for had been moved to another track, which we either missed completely or heard and didn't understand. Thanks to her we caught our train and made it back to Firenze on time.

Close enough to most tourist area in Downtown Modena. We ended up walking to most of our planned…read moredestinations with no issue. Enzo Ferrari Museum is only 10 minute on foot and Modena Cathedral is around 15 minute. Ample taxi outside the station if you need go anywhere else in the area. Facilities here is minimum but they do have a coffee shop and a fast food place on the left when you exit the building.

Small and quiet. An easy short walk to the Ferrari Museum…read more Some interesting ironwork on the façade. There is a McDonald's. Yippee. We walked past it.