To get to Crown Heights take the G train to Clinton Washington Aves. The station is a bit desolate…read moreso be careful at night. There is some mediocre artwork in the station. .

This is the MTA NYC Transit Clinton-Washington Avenues station (IND Fulton Street Line) train…read moreunderground station for the C local train located in the Clinton Hill area serving Brooklyn and beyond for access to all New Yorkers at all times except nights when the A train takes over service. Exiting this station will lead passengers intersecting Fulton Street between Clinton Avenue and Washington Avenue. Platform walls have a light green trim line with a dark green border, and ceramic plaques and tile mosaic name tablets reading "CLINTON - WASHINGTON AV." in white sans-serif lettering broken into two lines on a dark green background and light green border. There is small tile captions alternating between "CLINTON" and "WASHINGTON" in white lettering on a black background below the trim line and background directional arrow street-level caption signage. I am always enamored with MTA's original mosaic name tablets and other original mosaic art for the charm and old world craft. This subway station contains a human operated MTA token 24/7 booth located at the Clinton Avenue and Fulton Street exit/entrance. There are no transfers at this station. Platform style is two side against the wall narrow. As I waited for a Manhattan bound C train, with great dismal and appalling disgust, I observed a large rat scurrying the platform behind a garbage can. All in all, err on the side of caution or "constant vigilance" as per Mad-Eye Moody in "Harry Potter." It is not ADA accessible. Nota bene: This subway station's entrance above ground exterior was very briefly featured in The Notorious B.I.G.'s music video "Juicy."

Pretty cool spacious station its in the Park slope section of brooklyn , its served by the F & G-…read moreTrains. i usually come in this area when im in New York Prebestrian Hospital ( The old time Brooklynites called it "Methodist Hospital") my second side Dentist is in that hospital as well . any how this station is spacious . there three tracks in this station .There exit to the Front Carts and The Back cart exit . The G- Train serves this station from Church Avenue to Court Square Queens in both directions , And the F-Train Serves this station this station from Coney island ,Brooklyn to 179 street ,Jamaica estates in Queens , both directions )

It's been a few years since my last visit to New York. The subway stations and trains are cleaner…read morenow. Efficiency has also improved with the addition of digital signs letting you know when the next train will arrive. Several of the stations are now accessible. I also like that you can just tap your credit card to pay your fare, which is $2.75.

On my most recent trip out to NYC, I was at this station from a G train. I got off to switch over…read moreto the A train to head over to JFK Airport via Howard Beach. While I was waiting, I did notice that there was someone cleaning each of the columns. I supposed that a lot of the subway stations had been looking a bit nicer and cleaner these days.

This train station has 4 platforms! One of the widest train stations in New York City. I'm always…read morein awe of the big train stations with many platforms. They are the popular spots to get off. Too bad in this train station, I couldn't see the elevator going downstairs to the train platform. Also the ceiling paint is peeling and it is just very old. There was just one elevator going downstairs to the ticket booth and turnstiles. There is also a precinct inside this train station with lot of NYPD ropes all over the entrance. The booth staff was very nice in this train station and helped me open the door for my baby and myself. What generous man he is.

This is the MTA NYC Transit Nostrand Avenue train station for the A express and C local trains…read morelocated in the Bedford-Stuyvesant area serving Brooklyn and beyond for access to all New Yorkers. Exiting this station will lead passengers intersecting Nostrand Avenue and Fulton Street. This station contains two separated levels: one for express which is a very wide platform and one for local and slightly narrow platform. I am always enamored with the original mosaic name tablet and underneath affixed with white lettering of black background directional arrow street-level caption signage. I remember this station was very grimey, excessively gritty, and seedy in the 1970s and 1980s decades setting the dismyal stigma image for New York City. However, Nostrand Avenue subway station has improved since those days, but nevertheless err on the side of caution. It is currently not ADA accessible, but a work-in-progress plan to become ADA accessible as part of the MTA's Capital Program 2020-2024.

Dirty but useful and people piss in the side of the station and the corner of the C level but it's…read moreconvenient and there is an Indian place up the strewn and it is amazing :3

This station is nice. It's very modern and def very clean. Hopped on the C train at this stop and…read morethere was plenty of space and seating. Def recommend taking the train here

It was a pleasant feeling knowing that MTA - Jay Street - MetroTech was only .3 miles away from the…read morehotel I stayed at in downtown Brooklyn. Although the commute was lengthy via Jamaica-179 St Line F with 16 stops; it was a relief and money saver because it connected me to Jackson Heights-Roosevelt Avenue/74th Street Station where I was able to catch the Q70 LaGuardia Link SBS. Located in a high traffic area next to the MetroTech Center, the subway station serves as a major transit to downtown Brooklyn. I'm not sure if the OMNY (One Metro New York) card machine is always down, but it was surely not working the day I commuted from this station. It resulted in me having to go to a different location to purchase one. I must say that I have never had this experience in Chicago Illinois when purchasing a ventra card to catch the CTA (Chicago Transit Authority) train, so I will assume that the OMNY card machine is always down. I am still open to commuting to-and-from MTA - Jay Street - MetroTech because it sits nearest to a hotel I will likely stay at again when visiting Brooklyn. However, I would not count on purchasing an OMNY card at this station. ~Have courage. Be Kind. ~ Thomas G

Easy entry and exit access nearby our hotel to get on and off the Subway. From the Tru by Hilton…read moreBrooklyn hotel, it's a very short walk to one of the entrances.

You know you've arrived at the junction of Converse and Irony when the newsstand is a hipster…read morebookstore. There is literally no better place to transfer from the L train to the G train and vice-versa, except when the G train isn't running and you have to take the bus shuttles, which is the case for the foreseeable future. Sometimes the L train takes a break instead.

A little bit of an older feel, with old wooden benches and the classic older tiling style. 4 train…read morestops here, close to other lines and the Brooklyn city borough building, and offices. At least they look like they're doing some cleaning and rebuilding part of it.

I was very relieved that I didn't see any rodents or crazy people. Don't believe everything you see…read moreon tv folks! Had a pleasant time taking public transportation in the city and the employees were so friendly and helpful!! One even remembered my face hours later and was eager to come help me again

I found this station to be one of the nicer MTA subway stations that serviced the B and Q lines. I…read moregot off here to go pick up my Brooklyn Half Marathon race packet over at the LeFrak Center at Lakeside inside Prospect Park. From this station, it was just a short walk across Ocean Ave to get to the park.

Another great aha moment is if I wanted to take a bus back to Bay Ridge, the B16 is located outside…read morethe station; it's good to have alternative mode of transportation. In addition, there are a plethora of restaurants outside the station. Best thing: 2 minute walk to Prospect Park!

It's good enough; it gets you there…read more This station is clean, and I find the little toy G train to be unbearably cute--if annoying in its pokey-ness. If it didn't exist, I'd have to walk, or figure out which bus to take, so I'm glad it's there. And I'm finding more and more reasons to take it, which is probably a good thing. Jonathan Lethem, I think, writes in one of his books about the G train never knowing the glory of running into Manhattan. I think it is the only line that doesn't go to Manhattan, but all its stations are great, neat, and old-school.

Nevins Street is a good MTA station. It's not big but it's not bad. Location is the best thing…read moreabout it. Good that it's close to a few other lines. The inside is pretty decent and the trains are on time. A lot smaller compared to the Barclays. It serves the 2, 3, 4, and 5 Trains. There's not so much commotion here, which makes it easier to get on trains. It's one of the stations for Boerum Hill. There's a few restaurants outside the station, mostly fast food and chains, but there's a few better ones. Fulton Street Mall is also here. They have the basic stores you find in any mall. I think it's pretty okay. It's not a fantastic station but it's good enough. The best thing about it is the proximity to Barclays and restaurants.

Enter this station on rainy days, cover your face, you might get road water splashed in your face…read morefrom passing motor vehicles. Once you are inside the station the station is just filthy. I have seen worker inside Sweeping, they need more than just a broom to clean the station up. The good thing about this Station is that it have a display, that show you exactly how long you have to wait for the next subway train to arrive. I really dislike this station, but just the fact that I can be on the train platform and have a good idea of the exact time I have to wait before the next train arrival is a big help. Did I say that this train is really filthy?