This station is located in the bay ridge area of Brooklyn southern west of Brooklyn , there plenty…read moreshopping stores in the area and connections to B16,B1,BS79 and etc. buses , and it serves the R-Train at all times ( The R-Train have major connections to other subway lines and serve Manhattan and Queens residents as well as Brooklyn residents and Staten islanders residents from Whitehall train station from the Staten island Ferry or This station from connecting with MTA transportation . this station has a elevator for wheelchair access and elderly citizens as well

If you need to get to Bay Ridge take the R train to 86 St. This station is safe at almost any hour…read more Check out the artwork created by artist Amy Bennett called Heydays.

This is the subway station that is right in the center of the Brooklyn Chinatown. Lately, I have…read morestarted seeing the station getting much-needed renovations. The good thing about this station is that it is getting elevators, albeit a minor station.

I enjoy this whole metro line for its stations. Like others, this one does a reasonably good job at…read moredecorating. It may sound like a small point, but if you regularly use a station, it improves your day to look at art instead of dirty walls and garbage on the tracks (which some stations do have).

To visit Sunset Park you can take the N train to Fort Hamilton Parkway. There are 14 Mosaic's on…read morethe Coney Island bound platform. They were created by Maria Berrio in 2019. All 14 are fabulous.

The wise always say, 'Never forget where you came from'…read more I grew up in the immediate area and have used this train station since I was a little kid. Even though my home is in Queens, I still use this station to visit my parents' home. I have a love-hate relationship with this train station. For it is not a major or express stop on the N line and it is often overlooked. This station is 100 years old and in need of a facelift. Rumor has it that MTA is planning to fix up the N train stations from Coney Island to 59th Street. While this will cause major service disruptions and prolonged commute to the city, I will cross my fingers that two to three years later that it will be beautify and service will be better. You can only hope for the best, right?

On my most recent trip to NYC, I stay out in Brooklyn. I used this MTA subway station a few times…read moreto get over to Manhattan. Each time I took the F train from the entrance near Albemarle Rd. This was one of the cleaner and better maintained subway stations. This station also services the G line which ends here. You can take that up to Hunter's Point in Queens.

To get to Kensington take the F/G trains to Church Avenue. This station has bathrooms, as well as…read moreelevators. It is one of the most decrepit stations in NYC. I'm amazed that the MTA can't rehab a station in a neighborhood that has whole a lot of taxpayers.

The 60th exit. 2 ticket machines…read more One is cash only, one is coins only. And I went to the booth, he said cash only. WAHT?!

With the completion of the "elevator" installation on BOTH platforms, this station has just…read morereceived a MAJOR updgrade. I remember there used to be bathrooms available also, but I haven't checked on that recently. Overall, this is a major junction for the N train and gets a lot of traffic flowing through here. They could probably do more regarding vending, etc. but as a station it works and has functioning "wait time" signs.

To get to lower Bensonhurst take the N train to New Utrecht Avenue. You can make a connection with…read morea D train upstairs. There is a bunch of excellent murals on both sides of the station.

Honestly? Really? Are you joking?…read more If I did not know what the Dyker Heights/Bensonhurst neighborhood was like, and I decided to take the N (which stands for "nasty") or D (which stands for "dirty") train here to check out the area, I would probably get right back on the train as soon as I got off. What a despicable gateway to the neighborhood the New Utrecht Avenue / 62nd Street subway station is. Having grown up in New York City, I understand that subway stations are not generally the benchmark of what is great about this place, but I am not even joking when I say that I am truly disgusted by this disastrous excuse for a transportation portal. I can't decide what I like least about this station - The crumbling paint (I'm sure it's chock full o' lead/asbestos), the putrid stench that permeates the filthy station house (which hilariously has bathrooms!) or perhaps the fact that if the atmospheric humidity outside is higher than 3%, something in here is dripping (or the floor is simply soaking wet/slippery which happens about 85% of the time). The platforms are in horrible disrepair (I am not kidding when I say that the roof on the upper platform has blown away [it is outdoors]). The sad part of it all is that I can really see that this station has good bones (being over-analytical here, but when you wait in this station for the N train as often and as long as I do [you know that shit never comes], you notice these things). The outside of the station house has some nice decorative tile motifs on it, the lower platform (where the N train runs) is formed by an arched colonnade (that is falling apart), etc. It would just take some general maintenance on part of the MTA to at least not make me fear for my life when I use this station. Not to mention that when you finally do make it through all the despair-inducing parts of the station, you step outside to face the highest quality elements any neighborhood could possibly offer - A check cashing place, a hot mess of a convenience store that isn't even really good enough to be called a Bodega and sidewalks so full of litter that I thought for a second that they were actually made of Tampico labels. I would love to actually see one of our hack local politicians use this station on a regular basis like I do - The state of it is an affront to the thousands of taxpayers who use it all the time and even worse is the fact that it's a hub for two major express lines (and a local line, the M train) that serve Southwest Brooklyn. Be on the lookout for falling pieces of ceiling, general filth and that warm, fuzzy third world feeling you get when you know you're in the wrong place. Welcome to the neighborhood!

If you find yourself at this station, hope it isn't raining because it's open air. Like many other…read morestations, it quietly gets its job done.

Always some sort of construction going on around here, but it's one of the most convenient train…read morestations in Dyker.

people cool station its a express station , you can catch the B,Q -train here , either if you going…read moreto Coney island on the Q-train or Brighton beach on the B-Train and vice versa for the uptown train platform the B-train going to 145 street or the Bronx, or the Q-train to the upper east side side /Harlem via transfer M15 bus . its outside train station for the cold months its breezy at this station and during the summer months you get nice air breezy , there a Starbucks café' and Dunkin café' and there T.J.maxx & Marshalls department stores and Target department store & Burlington department store near by or you can catch the B82 bus or B6 bus to Gateway Mall to Ross Department store , there a raising cane chicken joint near by , you can transfer to the B82 bus and the B7 and walking distance you can catch the B49 as well at this station .

Review #448 None Elite Squad…read more Wonderful stop and station. Very classic New York ish look..cold..37 degrees on Dec 30th. Q train takes you to Manhattan..common for phone thefts for some strange reason... everyone in their own world...train ride cool

Hardly ride subway anymore but when I do, 36th Street is my transfer hub to the D train. The only…read moreother reason to stop here is to visit Industry City. Expect a busy platform due to the above reasons. The one star is for how filthy and unkempt this station is: it's a disconnect considering all the overtime transit workers put in and thus us the end result. It's insulting to all passengers to ride the subways and endure unsanitary conditions especially with a pandemic going on. I do not expect any improvements from the Governor or next Mayor. The only person who understood our Metro system was Andy Byford. New Yorkers deserve better than this.

Pretty cool train station located in the sunset park section of Brooklyn right off 36 street and…read morefourth street and third street ( one block away from the Gowanus expressway ). It's a very decent neighborhood it connects the D,N, R-trains to this station. it has an express track and a local track. the D & N- Train uses the express tracks, while the R-train uses the local tracks. (during late nights the D & N -Train runs the local tracks ).due to covid 19 panamedics all subway station across the five boroughs are closed for cleaning. This Train station stop connects with the B35 bus on 39 street & 4 street. while the B37 bus connects on 36 street and 3 street - (right under Gowanus expressway / connects with the Prospect expressway). there a lot of companies in the area. there the Costco store and the liberty industrial building - which rent out high-end retail stores, near this train station

I like it because it gets me close to the Verrazano Bridge. Sometimes it's late, sometimes its…read moreslow, but it's rideable. I've learned that in NYC you should give public transportation some slack.

Yup. It can move like a turtle at times when going through the heart of Sunset park, but the…read moreBusTime convenience for arrival times, really makes this a winner. (why is BusTime not on every single route already?) Also, if you're navigating between Park Slope and Bay Ridge (or other stops) you can grab the R train one way, and then use this line for a free transfer on your way back, cutting your total trip cost in half, if you can do it in under 2 hours.