This train goes from the Bronx to Manhattan and Brooklyn. I normally take it from the Bronx to…read moreManhattan because it goes to the east side and it runs express. I'm able to make it to my destination much quicker than other routes because of this. The only issue is there's always construction on the weekends especially during the summer months and holidays

This is an express train that runs from Brooklyn, through Manhattan east side, up to the Bronx…read moreEastchester Dyre avenue. I'm thankful that's it's an express train as it skips local stops (unless construction is happening or a re-route due to construction, etc). Express is always a plus!

This 116th St. Subway Station is serviced by 6 Lexington Avenue Line train, a local in Manhattan…read more It's in East Harlem's commercial section of E. 116th St. In 2005, the MTA installed "In everything there is a season," a colorful mosaic series transforming the abstract graphic work of Robert Blackburn, the 20th century Harlem artist, teacher and master printmaker, into public art. This is another subway station that could definitely benefit from MTA equipping this station with elevators! People who cannot easily navigate the stairs, such as with strollers, carriages, or wheelchairs cannot easily use this subway station! MTA make this 116th St. Station accessible to everyone!

To get to Harlem take the 6 train to 116th St. There are a bunch of murals in the station that…read morewere created by Robert Blackburn in 2005. This station looks excellent but is not safe. Proceed with caution.

On any given day, the BxM7 can be a gift from heaven or a pain in the ass. There are days when the…read morebus comes on time, you have space to stretch your legs, and the bus makes good time. And there are days when the bus comes when it feels like it, the bus is packed, and traffic is bumper-to-bumper on the Bruckner. With the BxM7, you never know what you're going to get. The fare is $6.75, which is borderline overpriced. The buses have comfortable seats and charging outlets. Other than taking the local bus to the slow 6 train, the BxM7 is the only way to get from Coop City to Manhattan.

Best way to travel from the Northeast Bronx into the city. Very comfortable and relaxing ride. I…read morelove it! The fare is $6.50 one way

I take it from its origin stop, near my front door, to LGA ( and my storage unit) frequently…read more People complain about this service incessantly, but I've had an easy experience time after time.

Took this bus from 125th to queens to get my nails done. This bus is reliable, clean and accurate…read moreon stops and times. The driver was nice and answered my questions because i didn't know if i was getting in the correct bus. Def recommend

Take me to DA BRONX by Bx41 Bus!…read more With a sweet yummilicious friend, this bus is not often reliable for making its appearance by stranding passengers into the brutal cold waiting for an absolution. Local service has morally declined into the toilet for Bx41 Bus! It hosts on board many panhangers as the bus driver did not block such non-paying passengers. It is a double-car bus and often crowded for off-business hours on weekdays and weekend nights. The route is from South Bronx's The Hub at East 149th Street and Third Avenue 149th Street where accessible for transfering to # 2, 5 trains and further to Williamsbridge's White Plains Road and East Gun Hill Road in the Bronx.

We finally were able to grab some seating as most of the crowds stayed in the Manhattan area. Some…read moremusicians entered and we experienced entertainment while riding. There are many who board the subway looking for a quick buck with dancing, singing, selling of candy and other items. Quite different from most public transportation.

Well. It's a train station. But it's an old one, and rather architecturally interesting…read more Unfortunately, on this particular visit, the Mommy was in a foul mood, which was entirely my fault, so we didn't have time to really appreciate this station. We had to run to the track, where we accidentally boarded the wrong train. This was also my fault. Upon our return to the city, there was a large phalanx of extremely fit police officers with their pants tucked into combat boots milling near the entrance. We decided that this was also not a good time to loiter and marvel at the architecture, so we departed expeditiously. The only cabs available outside the station are green ones, which my mother refused to take. They generally operate in the Bronx. But when I finally got a cab through the Curb app, it was...green. Lol. Very nice, clean station, and a very nice employee directed us to the correct track.

The 86th Street Subway Station is a useful transfer point between Express and Local Lexington…read moreAvenue Line trains (i.e., 4,5,6) and will be easier to navigate once the accessibility upgrades are completed. That being said, having just dealt with no local Downtown trains from 125th Street due to track work, it would have been useful to have an in-station transfer crossover between Downtown and Uptown lines to allow returning to a station in-between. Czech artist Peter Sis designed the 86th St. station's 2004 bright, playful tile mosaics entitled "Happy City," which utilizes large eyes and circles, as well as incorporates stars, buildings, city folk, birds, assorted winged animals, and (my favorite) a flying winged Guggenheim Museum! It's fun to look at!

Popular train station in a central area. Many stores and food options near this area. The train…read morestation isn't clean and booths don't always have workers in them but it's easy to walk around and know where you need to go

On Sunday night in Aug, I was at 79st on 2nd ave stop. I waited M15 select bus over 20min...... the…read moreapp said 8 min. So I walked 2blocks to get there. On the same block, M15 local bus was there but they stop exact at the corner. Everyone missed it. it's easy to get to far away, however; on the weekends, we'll never know how long you have to wait. In the summer is ok to wait but do not try during the winter time. It will be freezing here in NYC! Try to use text 511-123 and use the code. App isn't working properly.

Since my overall experience using the Select Bus M15 is positive I'm giving it Four Stars. I'm…read morehappy to skip every single bus stop during my trip. Just remember, this bus doesn't take cash. You must purchase a ticket before you board. All three doors open making for speedy boarding and disembarking of passengers. Keep your receipt after you buy your ticket. Sometimes a MTA Employee will be at a stop checking to see if passengers paid. The fine for not paying is hefty! The buses are new and have been clean when I ride. Passengers are not as crazy as I remember in the past on this route. I like that this bus stops right on my corner. Especially when I have shopping bags. All major intersections have a bus stop along this route. You need to use your Metro Card to buy the fare. Read all the instructions before you attempt to use this service. Much like all NYC Public Transportation there's lots of rules and regulations. I'm still a fan of faster service. If you're going very far, or out when it's 20 degrees wind chill, you should ride! Check out my photos.

A big station not too hot, not crowded, have a police department in the station it have the A/B/C/D…read morelines, an express stop, 4 stars

An MTA station is on 145th Street in Harlem. It has lots of trains going through it with the A,…read moreB,C, and D Trains so there's never a long wait for one. Many opportunities to make a transfer. Fairly clean compared to many other stations around it. This also has a police station. Big station because of all the trains you can get on from here. It serves the A, B, C, and D Trains. There's many ways to make a transfer. Lower levels have the B and D. The B doesn't run on weekends. It still has plenty of other options to choose. The A often runs express but will always make a stop here. Upper levels have the A and C and this is where there's a police station. For how busy this is it's amazingly clean. This is usually safe with there being a police station. Getting to and from here is convenient and fast. It's one of the few stops for A when it runs express until 168th. The other important thing to remember is the B doesn't run on weekends.

One day when I walked up to 125th Street on Broadway I took the two photos I'm posting with this…read morereview. I didn't do a review at the time. Someone complained to Yelp that my photos were posted to the wrong page. It's not unusual for a Station to have more than one entrance and exit. This is a cool station because it's above ground. I had no problems when I took the train down to 96th Street. I would definitely use this station again if the need arises. The elevated platform reminds me of the historic train lines I've seen in photos. I hope these two photos are posted correctly. They are two of my favorites. Enjoy

125th Street has an elevated old MTA station. It looks old and pretty cool. Probably the worst…read morething is that trains are local. A long wait is probably going to happen. The good thing is you get a nice view. A lot of elevated stations aren't that interesting, but this has a good view in a cool area. It serves only the 1 Train. There's another station a few blocks away where you can make a transfer. Broadway is the other street here. It makes an important intersection in Harlem at 125th Street. There's a lot of history around this. Close to here is Grant's Tomb, if you're into Civil War and political stuff. If you're into African American culture, then this is the place for you. It's close to Columbia University, a very nerdy smart college that can still be cool. There's a lot of good bars and restaurants. It's also close to CCNY. That's the school that was known for their great basketball team until a scandal. Best of all is looking out from the station and seeing everything. There's a great view of the Hudson River. It can get pretty cold. It's way up there with no roof. This can make for great views.