Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would not drive. I would take Amtrak, but allow extra time for both train delays and to get from the EWR Airport Train Station to one’s terminal.
I think the best strategy for non-poor people is to ride the train to the Newark train station, then take a cab to the airport.
The trains are fine.
Newark Penn Station is a bit shabby but fine.
The Newark airport is great.
The train from the airport is confusing, though, and the monorail system that connects the airport’s train station to the airport is a mess. The tracks are bad, the sound systems in the monorail cars are broken, and the escalators in the monorail stations are messed up.
I’d much rather spend a little extra on a cab than deal with the monorail mess.
Best strategy for “non poor people” is to fly out of Dulles.
To OP, as mentioned Newark Airport is right off 95 and the NJ Turnpike. There is nothing to be scared of. I do question the logic in driving four hours for a flight. I assume this is what you’re doing since I hear many DC people fly out of Newark for cheaper international flights. Sure you save some airfare money, but after gas, tolls, time…etc, is it really worth it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would not drive. I would take Amtrak, but allow extra time for both train delays and to get from the EWR Airport Train Station to one’s terminal.
I think the best strategy for non-poor people is to ride the train to the Newark train station, then take a cab to the airport.
The trains are fine.
Newark Penn Station is a bit shabby but fine.
The Newark airport is great.
The train from the airport is confusing, though, and the monorail system that connects the airport’s train station to the airport is a mess. The tracks are bad, the sound systems in the monorail cars are broken, and the escalators in the monorail stations are messed up.
I’d much rather spend a little extra on a cab than deal with the monorail mess.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would not drive. I would take Amtrak, but allow extra time for both train delays and to get from the EWR Airport Train Station to one’s terminal.
I think the best strategy for non-poor people is to ride the train to the Newark train station, then take a cab to the airport.
The trains are fine.
Newark Penn Station is a bit shabby but fine.
The Newark airport is great.
The train from the airport is confusing, though, and the monorail system that connects the airport’s train station to the airport is a mess. The tracks are bad, the sound systems in the monorail cars are broken, and the escalators in the monorail stations are messed up.
I’d much rather spend a little extra on a cab than deal with the monorail mess.
Argh sorry, the bolded is hilarious, the rest is accurate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would not drive. I would take Amtrak, but allow extra time for both train delays and to get from the EWR Airport Train Station to one’s terminal.
I think the best strategy for non-poor people is to ride the train to the Newark train station, then take a cab to the airport.
The trains are fine.
Newark Penn Station is a bit shabby but fine.
[/b]The Newark airport is great. [b]
The train from the airport is confusing, though, and the monorail system that connects the airport’s train station to the airport is a mess. The tracks are bad, the sound systems in the monorail cars are broken, and the escalators in the monorail stations are messed up.
I’d much rather spend a little extra on a cab than deal with the monorail mess.
Anonymous wrote:I would not drive. I would take Amtrak, but allow extra time for both train delays and to get from the EWR Airport Train Station to one’s terminal.