Jeffrey D.
Yelp
Overall, this PATH Station offers the essentials for what you need to go between NYC and Hoboken/Jersey City. It's conveniently located in Hoboken Terminal, offering a quick connection to the NJ Transit trains close by, a multitude of NJ Transit buses running through the area or NYC's Port Authority Bus Terminal, NJ Transit's HBLR, the NY Waterway offering a speedy commute across to Manhattan (Lower or Midtown), and Seastreak to the Atlantic Highlands. There's two lines operating Mondays-Fridays 6AM-11PM, either Hoboken-33rd, or Hoboken-WTC, while on weekends and late evenings on M-F, there's Journal Square-33rd, which stops at Hoboken before going to Christopher St or Newport. It's faster and reliable on weekdays, while it's a slower process on weekends and evening, especially late evenings, but runs 24/7. You'll still need to transfer to Newport/Grove St. if you intend on going to Newark, or on weekends, you'll have to transfer to those stations to get to/from WTC. Standard fares apply, there's three MVMs/booths to refill or purchase a MTA MetroCard or a SmartLink Card, one booth allows for credit/debit/ATM card. There's no internet/WiFi underground, and service gets spotty the further you go in the station so take care of your business while you still can. There's also television sets and news sponsored by NBC for quick news bits, and plenty of benches, which aren't enough for rush hour. There's some pieces of history left over too from the days of Erie and Lackawanna's ownership.
In terms of my own opinion, I've used the station numerous amounts of time, but it's an annoyance when lines are in maintenance, especially on weekends. I understand PATH/Port Authority has to do it and makes sense on weekends, but it has to be done. Sometimes, the station emits a foul odor when you're walking underground, reeks, mostly notice it on Sundays. Summers become dreaded due to the heat underground, the old fashioned ceiling fans provide little relief, while winters become chilly and blows wind from the tunnels. A decent station at best, and can save you money if you're someone who commutes/work/live in NYC, slower than the ferry, but cheaper (~3$ vs 8$ +).