Rahul S.
Dunkin’ inside North Station is handy when you need a quick coffee or snack before a train. On my recent pass through to catch a commuter rail, the station felt well organized, with clearly marked platforms, smooth boarding, and a good flow of people even when busy. I didn’t wait long, and getting around was easy. There’s a lot of history here too. North Union Station opened in the 1890s to bring several railroads together, reflecting Boston’s early importance as a rail center. The current station is beneath TD Garden, continuing a tradition from the 1920s of putting a major transport hub under a sports and entertainment arena. Boston also has two main rail terminals, North Station and South Station, with no direct rail link between them, which still catches many first-time visitors by surprise. North Station combines practical transit with some of Boston’s rail heritage. It’s a reliable hub whether you commute every day or are just passing through.
