I had a terrible experience with this. Amtrak outsources their connecter busses through other companies, which would be fine, except that they have no way of finding out the status on said busses (or rather, it's kind of a pain, so they'll avoid doing it until you call more than once.) After waiting over an hour for my bus, the Amtrak dispatch worker finally gave me the phone number for Indian Trails' Bus Service. I called and spoke to the dispatch worker there, and he told me, "It's there. According to my map, it's parked in front of you." When I explained that I was on an empty street, and there was definitely not a bus anywhere in sight, he actually disagreed with me and told me his GPS wouldn't be wrong. It was infuriating, but I was composed when I again iterated that no, there was no bus. He then double checked and told me that the bus was parked somewhere down the street, and to walk to it. I asked him if he was sure, as I had repeatedly asked the woman at Amtrak if I was in the right spot, and she told me repeatedly to stay where I was. He said again that I should walk down to where the bus was indicated on his map. I began to walk, got about 100 yards from the stop, when he said, "Wait. It's moving." Next thing I know, I see the bus drive past me and keep going. He said he would place me on hold, call the bus and have him loop back to pick me up, but to return to the original stop. He then hung up on me. I waited another 15 minutes (it was now over two hours past my scheduled departure time, and I was definitely going to miss my connector train in Kalamazoo, the last train of the night.) I called Amtrak back, and they refunded my ticket and apologized, which was good of them. So much for my weekend trip to Chicago. I do NOT recommend Indian Trails, and I would avoid using an Amtrak connector bus is it can be avoided.