other than the occasional homeless person asking for a cigarette or money, this is a really cool…read moretrax station. listed in my photo is one of the interesting sculptures that they have, shown is a building captioned "economy" and the building is falling apart. love to see small things like this, if you arent aware at your surroundings youll miss it.

Clean. Nice. Across the street from Little America Hotel & Grand American Hotel…read more Here for the dōTERRA Convention and the TRAX system is a lifesaver! 2 mile radius is free. Tram doors only open if you push the button.

Felicitaciones por tener en su equipo a un excelente personal,muy en especial al Driver 7953 Alex…read morecon el bus 15021 de wood cross 417 estaba lloviendo muy fuerte y mi parada está a una cuadra y media de mi trabajo y le pedí a la operadora que si me podía bajar enfrente de mi trabajo lo cual súper amablemente fijo que es una persona muy asecible ,amable y educada gracias infinitas por tener este tipo de personas en su equipo .Gracias Gracias!!!

Salt Lake Central truly is one of the worst central stations in the United States. No shelter, no…read morebathrooms, and not amenities. It is just a concrete jungle with trains. This 'central station' is also still a good half a mile walk from anything downtown SLC. UTA should consider replacing this with the citizen proposed Rio Grande Plan which moves the station back to the historic 115-year-old Rio Grande Depot that isnt but a 1/4 mile from Salt Lake Central.

An island platform in the middle of the City Creek Shopping center, this metro station has some…read morecover as well as automated ticket kiosks for purchasing your fare for the train. There are a small number of seats where you can sit while waiting for the train. It is outdoors and surface level. The station is served by both the Blue and the Green Lines. It is between Temple Square (towards Salt Lake Central) and Gallivan Plaza (towards Valley Central). This station is part of the "Free Fare Zone"

For an out-of-towner during ski season the uta trax is a great deal. I've come to ski in the…read morecottonwood canyons of utah during the ski season and prefer to find cheaper accomodations in downtown salt lake city. One can use the light rail to get to the special buses they run during the ski season. Also, the fare you pay on the uta trax can be applied to the ski bus fare just show the driver your trax ticket. Also within central downtown salt lake city there is a free fare zone for those who want to do things like shopping

Seems like a very well thought out and smoothly operating light rail. Reminded me strongly of the…read moreone in Sacramento in that you pay a flat $2.50 for your ticket and that lets you ride any line in any direction for 2.5 hours with everything converging on a downtown hub, but this one seems less sprawling and better laid out, also zero ghetto folk blasting awful local rap out of their phones and getting into petty squabbles. And not nearly as crowded either, I was going in and out of downtown on a weekend and there was plenty of seating each time. Ticket machines at every station that take credit cards no matter how far out and helpful staff / conductors with pleasant attitudes. Downtown "free fare zone" where you can enter and exit with no ticket is very small, but it does save you a kinda long walk in the cold going between the Intermodal station (Greyhound / Amtrak / Frontrunner) and the courthouse / library area of downtown.

This is a rail system is a great system of transportation here in Salt Lake City. It is very…read morereasonably priced at $2.50 and they are always run frequently trough the day. I was impressed that on the way to the airport they announced that the free portion was over. What that told me was that you can travel locally at no cost. How good is that for keeping cars off the road? Certainly helps when you have the beautiful mountains surrounding you. The trip to the airport was less than 30 minutes and cost $!.25. How good is that? The cars are clean, the ride is smooth and the view out the window was fantastic, especially for a person from Long Island. We were in Salt Lake City for five days and I am glad that I did not have to rent a car. I suggest that if you're coming to visit you make your plans in advance and you will only need major transportation to sight-see out of the city. SLC has so much to offer and this rail system is just one more feather in their cap.

I like this stop, nothing special just a good exit point for a good choice of bars (Cheers To You,…read moreMurphy's, Beerhive, etc.), eats (Eva, Robins Nest, Shogun, etc.) & bookstores. By far a short list but I rather go grab a beer than write a detailed list. Just exit here, open up the monocle feature on your Yelp app and go crazy.

Answered phone promptly. Very knowledgeable. Answered questions concisely. Parking available across…read morethe street in fenced lot shared with UTA. Patrolled by UTA police during day. Don't leave anything visible in vehicle.

We are first time travelers by train. Our train arrived to a cold, rainy night in Salt Lake City…read moreUnion Station. The walk from the train to the station was long especially for those who have difficulty walking. There wasn't a cart to pick people up but one to pick up luggage. There seems to be a lack of concern from the conductor on the train who was ready to get going. Our attendant was very helpful with my husband who got very sick on the train. Personally, train travel might not be good for older folks like us. Perhaps those who travel a lot might have a better idea how to navigate railing.

I found the tracks system in Utah. Easy to navigate. Everything was very clean. Lots of of places…read moreto sit while you wait for the train. My only complaint was as a tourist. The station was not manned by a live person, but the people of Utah so ridiculously friendly they helped me figure out what train I needed to take I found out with just about everybody. I spoke to as I visited the area, my girlfriend has lived there for over 11 years and had never tried the train system until I arrived. It was a great experience. Dogs are allowed food is allowed give it a shot. It's a great way to explore a new area.

Standard train stop, drops you right off in front of the U stadium. If you are biking and feeling…read moretired and/or lazy it's a steady/easy ride all the way down 1300 east to 21st south and westward.

This is a convenient way to get downtown for less than 3 bucks. Versus $25 for an Uber. It can…read moreget busy, but never as crowded as a UK underground train. And the return trip was just as easy. The conductor clearly announces each stop in advance. I could not figure out how to buy tickets on the app so I bought them on the platform.

Great transit station right outside the airport. I've used UTA the whole time I've been here so far…read moreand it definitely has parts where they could have more buses as the wait is about 60 minutes down in Draper at places (I'm looking at you 126 Bus). A lot of the route stops have no sun shade it's just a sign. They could use some kind of sun detector in the summer. But the buses and trains are all really clean and don't stink (I'm looking at you LA) and the staff have all been very friendly. I had one of the UTA on demand driver actually help me set up the app. They have their own police and they were all over the trains hopping the cars. So far other than the wait they all are very good at being on time. They have consistently been on time. The staff also (and yea that their jobs I get it but still) very ADA friendly. They have a service to pick up and drop off handicap. They drivers have been very nice and helpful when I've seen them interact with handicap people. Definitely a worthwhile option over Uber and Lyft.

After over a year of working from home, I stepped back onto the train to commute. Overall, the…read moreexperience is about what I remembered only with less people. I'm sure once we come out of the pandemic fully, the stations will have a few more people. The employees who monitor the train are friendly, and opened the doors for riders. The station is start to show its age and has a bit of wear. I definitely recommend sanitizing before and after the ride if you can.

This commuter rail station is uniquely situated below the North Temple Bridge. The light rail TRAX…read moreline and road perpendicularly cross over the railroad. In the early morning hours, the rays of the new day wash over the mountains and warm the platform. At the end of the workday the compassion and generosity of all the men and women can been seen and felt. Young and old queue up where the train door will be. For practical purposes, the station is perfectly located near some of the most highly trafficked buildings in Salt Lake City providing the ideal commuting option for work or an event.

Friendly, knowledgeable staff made for a fun afternoon on a vintage train ride through the…read morebeautiful Heber Valley. We enjoyed the fun facts, beautiful scenery, and even lucked into seeing a moose. The train was an affordable, great value with ticket options and a concession car. Need a rainy day activity? Look no further

We came towards the end of the summer for a scenic train ride, tickets were $30 each for adults…read morewhich seemed a little steep for the experience. Luckily it wasn't too hot out, so the car was comfortable as the windows were all open. Staff at the ticket booth and on the train were friendly. The train was packed and the ride itself was no more than an hour and a half total. It was cool to see the trains but I'm not sure that I would do it again. They did have an old time "sheriff" on board who cracked a few jokes. They also had folks playing the fiddle who played some classic songs and took requests on the way back. Primarily though you are on board to enjoy the ride. Their themed rides may be a little more fun depending on what you're into. If you want to kill an hour or two, this will fill your time. They do have restrooms and a small gift shop where you check in before you board.