I was shooting for 103 & CPW on the UWS. I ended up at 103 and Broadway. It's fine. I'm a tourist…read moreeven though I take the subway and pretend to know what I'm doing!

It's a clean station. Nice tile…read more Very nice staff, very helpful. And I'm glad the MetroCard machine works well (^^) no problems!

Usually a well run train, with little to no hiccups. However, today there was no AC, poor air flow,…read moreand no questionable oxygen levels. This posed a health risk, please investigate this matter further.

Dear MTA, Please be…read moreaware that every day someone explores and rides on a new line and may need to be informed effectively how to make their way around. This was my 1st time taking this train to the last stop I wanted to get to the Bronx via the 3 train at 145th st. and then transfer onto the 19 bus to cross the bridge. I messed up. I stayed on to 148 by mistake and had to take the downtown 1 stop for 145th. The conduct did announce that only the first 5 cars would open at 145th st. yet did not give a newbie like myself time to count the cars and run to the car I needed to be in and I ended up unable to get off and heading back downtown. Sad. Why announce what section of the train we need to be in if the doors are gonna close as soon as you do so?

Very busy bus but so quick and efficient for crosstown purposes. I personally give this bus route…read more10/10. The bus is always super clean

It's a bus. It has wheels. It runs across town east to west, and west to east. Try not to get hit…read moreby the bus. The bus will win. It's an MTA bus. When hopping around on the upper west side it's convenient to take back to the UES/Yorkville area where I live. Much cheaper than a cab. Usually it's pretty close to the times on the schedule but it's dependent on the weather, traffic, and annoying riders making the bus stop at every damn corner! Some people are just too damn lazy to walk a block or two! What is up with that? What I do like about these buses is that the AC is usually cranked up. During this heat wave I just get on the bus and remove my pants to ride in cold air comfort. People stare at me. Cops chase me off the bus. Wait - is that illegal?

Heading downtown to new adventures!…read more Hopped on this bus on the west side heading downtown. It's pretty much the West Harlem local running down Broadway to Times Square. With all the traffic, stop and go, and people seeming to get on and off at every damn corner it was enough to almost make me go postal! Seemed like a good idea at the time but I could have gotten off and jogged downtown to my destination faster than riding this bus. At least the AC worked ok.

Use this 96th St and Broadway Subway Station for the 7th Ave Local and Express Lines (1,2,3) often,…read morealthough mostly to change trains which is extremely easy here, given you can stay on the same platform if you're going in the same direction... although it offers a crossover. It's also ADA compliant with total accessibility. If you want to see the station's public art, you'll have to go to the 96th St entry and look up! Antenna Design New York (Masamichi Udagawa + Sigi Moeslinger) created "Bloemendaal" hanging metal sculptural piece with flower shapes that remind me of mod "Flower Power" designs that appeared everywhere in the '60s. 96th St. starts the section of the Upper West Side also called Bloomingdale, which extends to 110th Street. Before 1868, Broadway up here was called Bloomingdale Road, taken from the Dutch "Bloemendaal" District, where there were houses and farms running from what is now approximately 23rd St. up to 125th St. This is not to be confused with the department store Bloomingdale's, which was named after Benjamin Bloomingdale in 1861.

Normally take this train when i have to switch from the 1 train to the 2 train or vice versa. The 2…read moreis express and the 1 is local. It's a decent train stop sometimes a bit hot especially during the summer months.

While unfortunately this 86th Street Subway Station, serviced by the 7th Avenue Local 1 train, is…read morenot fully accessible at this time and MTA has no immediate plans to put in an ADA compliant upgrade, it really has something special with delightful artwork generated by a community project with neighborhood kids. Along each platform, you'll notice black framed pieces, including the "Westside Views" as well as "Westside Poem" by Pedro Pietri, the poet/playwright who was one of the co-founders of the Nuyorican Movement. The local Community Board, seeking to use available funds for a youth project to benefit the community, enlisted Mexican-born Nuyorican artist Nitza Trufiño, who earlier founded El Museo de Barrio. Trufiño brought in 17 kids to collaborate, most part of a program at Grosvenor Neighborhood House. Pictures were taken, interviews made, then the images students drew were captured in these murals, installed in 1989. Take a look at each wonderful individual tile telling a story about this neighborhood and its people. It's worth a visit to this station in the Upper West Side. Btw, Nitza Trufiño's work is also featured in the 103rd Street Station of the Lexington Ave. Local Line 6 train Subway Station.

To get to the Upper West Side 10024 take the 1 2 3 train to 86 St. You can see the murals that very…read moreaccurately portray UWS.

UniJust i have to say. Thanks to the operator of the bus m 10 last Sunday around 12:35 pm.with his…read morehonesty.

Renting a car is not one of my favorite things to do, so when this Enterprise location notified us…read morethat their payment systems were down, I expected the worst. But to my pleasant surprise, the staff handled the situation calmly and efficiently. We had to wait some extra time, but they communicated with the waiting customers, not one of which became frustrated thanks to the employees' demeanor. Well done 83rd St.

horrible horrible location. booked weeks ago and they "gave away our car." they could not locate an…read morealternative. we are visiting our daughter at sleepaway and are now scrambling to figure out how to get there. what a mess - do not use this company / location. my husband was there for 2.5 HOURS and walked away with no car.

I loved this place, mostly because it's in such a GREAT location. Half a block from Central Park on…read moreone side and lots of great restaurants and shopping on the other. 2-minute walk to subway. The staff were very friendly and the other people staying there were nice too. Note I don't usually stay in hostels because I'm old and bougie, but my family was visiting from far away and they booked it - it worked perfectly because the private room sleeps 6 so we could all stay together with a double bed plus 2 bunks and a private bath. I'm only giving 4 stars because of a couple of things -#1 the double bed in the room was too soft and soooo squeaky, any movement was amplified 1000x. #2 The lightweight comforters on the beds are not washed. That really grossed me out when we gathered all our sheets at the end of our stay and were told to leave the blankets as they are not washed between guests. YUCK. If I had known in advance I would have gone out and bought a fresh blanket. Ugh the thought of it now still churns my stomach. Otherwise a great stay, very accomodating lovely place, and the price is right.

Really liked it here, everything worked out fine. It is just…read morea hostel and so should be your expectations. Do not set them to high. The area of the hostel is one of the best I have ever been in NYC.

This is going to be a new stop for me as my hair salon is located here…read more Clean quiet station @1pm. I'm sure when Columbia University school season is in full throttle it's very busy. But the real star is the chair aka The Throne that is planted in this station. Take a look at my picture. Observe. Reflect. Most importantly one day sit on this chair and you can be King for the day! Ride happily!

I'm mostly here off-peak and there never seem to be any issues…read more Plenty of metrocard vending machine, there is a new stand on the downtown platform (a nice convenance) and it does not smell.