The great thing about this train station is the very affordable parking. Parking can be…read morechallenging to find near the city center so if you are driving to Cadiz and looking to see the city center I would avoid driving around looking for parking (like I did) and just park here. It is a short walk to the city center. As we were leaving, went into the main terminal to use the bathroom, place looked clean and relatively modern, and the bathrooms were passable.

The place is clean until you walk into the bathroom. The train station has a small café that sells…read moreall sorts of dishes.

Big fan of this train station! It's 100% fit for purpose and utilizes its rather small footprint…read moreeffectively. Arrived here from Barcelona and was impressed at how easy it was to disembark and get through the main lobby of the station and out to the parking area where I got my Uber to go to the hotel. When departing Seville, arrived at the station about 45 minutes early and about 30 minutes before scheduled departure, they announced the gate for the train to Madrid and very effectively herded all the passengers down the ramps to the trains. Note here that security scanning of bags took place on the platform itself. In Barcelona, you scanned your bag before entering the waiting area. The station was very clean, staff was helpful, there were plenty of shops to get food, drink or souvenirs. Definitely one of my top 10 favorite train stations!

This is the largest train station in Sevilla. From here, people connect to every major or minor…read morecity in the country. There are hourly trains to many cities like Madrid, Malaga, etc. Some are direct, some are fast trains (AVE), some make many stops. The station is connected to the historic center by bus, taxi, ride share, etc. There are many shops and cafes in the station for those wanting to get something before their departure trip.

First time at a train station and staff was friendly and helpful but sometimes the employees were…read morehard to locate.

I like this train station because it is beautiful and it´s a wonderful connection to Sevilla. I…read morehave a good time every time I take the train.

Rather dingy and dated. No upgrades since lord knows when. No screens to show train status and…read moretrack, although there aren't a lot of tracks. But they have tracks and they have trains and there is inside cover should it rain. It's also reasonably clean. The location is walking distance to the city centre.

Very dingy and unfriendly, and there aren't a lot of seats for waiting. What makes it below average…read moreis that there aren't any screens or anything telling you which platform you're taking off from! What in the world!! We ended up asking the security guard there, but that's just sort of ridiculous that a train station doesn't have the basics.

A gorgeous building which I remember with fondness as I ventured out from here via tren many times…read moreback in the 70s. The station has changed with the times but still, some things don't change at all. Now, speaking of the other things.... be sure to pack some food with you because the cafeteria - as others have mentioned - leaves a lot to be desired. I ordered a cafe but with nobody else at the counter, one slow middle-aged man who swept the whole cafeteria, or at least tried to, and took his time in doing so. Afterwards, finally found some time to make my cafe without even washing his hands at all after sweeping!!! Health dept of Jerez you NEED to watch this guy!! I saw later that this same man still didn't wash his hands after sweeping, and when another client came in and ordered a sandwich, he made that sandwich with his unwashed bare fingers!! NO wifi gratis when I was last there. As I mentioned: the building is gorgeous!! The bus station is across the street, practically 128 feet away!

It's a miniature train vehicle that goes around the town of Faro town and its highlights. It…read moredoesn't actually run on tracks, so it's more like a bus shaped like a train with individual trailing cars. Departs near the harbour and takes you on a 40-50 minute ride. Some of the areas it drove through just seemed like odd choices, think a lot of graffiti coated concrete walls, and not the talented type of art. I was actually surprised at how run down some parts of Faro was. It's something to do for a handful of euros. I was placed in a car with 10 french people as the only non-French person and they were adamant about speaking French to me even though I made it clear I know about ten words of the language. You get an information sheet of all the stops you pass by, written in multiple languages and there is a recording reading out the same thing, no live guide. Faro doesn't have that many memorable highlights, but this tour gives you an overview, so could be a good idea to start with this when you first arrive.