Freccia Club In Bari

The station is spacious and clean, with plenty of ticket machines. The train number isn't printed on the ticket itself, which is inconvenient. Tickets are cheap; at Poligniano, it's only €3. Tickets are valid for two hours from the time you buy them. There are also several nice cafes at the station serving coffee and sandwiches, and vending machines selling water and drinks, but they're more expensive than at the airport. One downside: I wanted to take photos of the entire station for Google Maps, showing all the details and amenities (signs, ticket office opening hours, restrooms, elevators, benches, and the general atmosphere), but an angry security guard came up to me and forbade me from taking any photos (I don't even have a camera; I use a regular Samsung smartphone). I asked her to show me the written rules to make sure they weren't just a whim, but a real rule, but he refused and called a younger guy who spoke English. He was polite enough, looked at the photo, confirmed I wasn't taking pictures of people, smiled, and let me go. I wasn't able to finish what I wanted—photographing the entire station for its future users—and was left dissatisfied and upset.