To get to Bloomingdale's or Bloomberg LLP take the 4 5 6 trains to 50 St. There is some interesting…read moreartwork by Elizabeth Murray well hidden on the lower level.

Seemed easy enough finding my train even though…read more there didn't seem to be any mta staff walking around . Nice to see the different station.

Interesting train station but it is not as busy as some of the others along the A line. Most people…read morewill tend to get off at 80th street or Rockaway Boulevard and this is the middle stop. Sometimes on the weekends, this station is not accessible and you have to take a shuttle bus to Euclid Avenue or many situations like that. Overall, not a bad subway station and sometimes I get off here and walk a few extra blocks to one of the neighboring buses that I take in this area.

I've been taking this train for years and there's always some type of delay. So i suggest that you…read morecheck the MTA website if there are any changes on the schedule or planned work. Leave early if possible. Upside: above ground station so great phone reception.

Ended up being the closest subway station to our hotel in midtown Manhattan, the 42 street - Bryant…read morePark station consists of two different stations, one for the IRT Flushing Line and one for the IND Sixth Avenue Line. My wife and I used this station as our gateway to get to other parts of Manhattan and ultimately to get back to JFK airport. The NYC subway system originally operated as three separate, competing companies [IRT - Interborough Rapid Transit; BMT - Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit; IND - Independent Subway System] before unifying in 1940. Numbered trains represent former IRT lines, whereas Lettered trains represent former BMT and IND trains. The Flushing Line platform (1 island platform with 2 tracks) opened in 1926 as part of the IRT. It now services the 7 train. The Sixth Avenue Line station (2 island platform with 4 tracks) opened in 1940 as part of the IND. It now services the B, D, F, and M trains. An underground passageway between the two stations was completed in 1971, allowing for free in-system transfers. The complex is the 13th busiest station in the system.

So this station puts you in bewteen Times Square and Grand Central. You can catch the Orange lines…read moreand the 7 train here. F, D, M, and B. There's a service elevator in case you need to use it.

MTA NYC Transit - Cathedral Parkway - 110th Street Subway Station serves the local 1 train in the…read moreUpper West Side, Manhattan vicinity. This subway stations is within mere walking distance from Central Park and Columbia University. The 1 train is local via Broadway. There are two entrances - Uptown and Downtown - no underground passageway or overhead passageway to connect as straphangers would have to go to street level and enter with either OMNY or MetroCard. This area is a popular tourist known for sites as Cathedral of St. John the Divine and Tom's Restaurant where the exterior was used for filming the television sitcom "Seinfeld." I have a predilection and really admire the original name tablet green-and-white large mosaic wall tablets with the name "CATHEDRAL PARKWAY" as it is beautiful artwork. I admire these mosaic tiles artwork as it reminisce an old world era of the period when the subway was constructed. The pilasters are adored by blue faience mosaic plaques with the number "110", surrounded by motifs of wreaths as another original ceramic cartouche. Nota Bene: There are two (2) subway stations name MTA - Cathedral Parkway 110th Street. The other is located in Upper West Side and Morningside Heights at Frederick Douglass Boulevard that serves B, C and A trains.

Cathedral Parkway is another MTA station. It's on the UWS in a nice area. This is just several…read moreblocks from Central Park and Columbia University. Lots of cool places to drink and eat. The area is usually pretty safe. It only has the local. It serves the 1 Train. This mostly follows along close to Broadway to its terminal far up. It's not that impressive looking but it serves its purpose of getting you at te you need to go. This isn't as crowded as the stops before this. There are some popular tourist attractions. It's located close by the Seinfeld diner. There's also the massive cathedral which is why they named the street Cathedral Parkway.

Access to Astoria, Queens is the N and W trains at MTA - 30th Avenue subway station located at 30th…read moreAvenue and 31st Street. It takes you to 'Greek Town' where a coalesced area of Greeks reside and straphangers can find bars with live music, restaurants, cafes, bakeries and coffee shops. This elevated station has two side platforms and three tracks. This subway station has been updated modernized and contains simple architecture keeping with function and operational rather than beauty and ornate. My style is traditional, but I do believe individuals and society must adapt with changing times for updated modernization - at least keep it classic and simple which this subway station maintain. The entrance/exit kiosk is modern, but a classic and very simple appeal glass-and-steel canopies with no lavish modern awnings. The artwork for the station, titled "Perasma I and II; Dappleganger," by Stephen Westfall installed in 2018 consists of 47 laminated glass mural panels in the mezzanine, each with geometric designs. It allows color and natural sunlight to be emitted.

Transportation. GOOD. Got off at 30th AVE to visit ASTORIA, leaving LONG ISLAND CITY behind. This…read morewas my old Subway stop, back when I lived just 2 blocks away. RECOMMEND.

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 Prince St. Subway Station in SoHo at Broadway is serviced by BMT Broadway Line trains (i.e.,…read morethose marked yellow between Brooklyn and Queens or Uptown) when they're running local in Midtown Manhattan. [That service, subject to change for multiple reasons, presently includes: R at all times except night, W on weekdays, N weekends and nights, as well as Q at night.] Spanning both platforms, Brooklyn artist Janet Zweig and figurative artist Edward del Rosario's collaboration 2003 "Carrying On" tile, steel, and slate mosaic depicts 194 silhouetted New York figures along with the many assorted things they carried on the street above. The artists utilized photographs of actual anonymous individuals in motion around the city to create the figures. Each figures unique fine details tell a different story, easy to overlook if you rush through the station. Begun just before 9/11 and finished a couple years afterwards, the title also gives a nod to New Yorkers continuing afterwards plus their outgoing personalities and lively nature. Given this always busy Prince Street station provides close subway access to the SoHo shopping district, it could benefit from MTA installing elevators! People who cannot easily navigate the stairs, such as with strollers, carriages, or wheelchairs cannot easily use this subway station! MTA, make this Prince Street Subway Station accessible to everyone!

I do love this station. To me it's a cool Subway Station. I always enjoyed using it when I worked…read moreclose enough. I found it to be clean for the most part. I have seen a rat or two back in the day. They have cleaned it up since then. The neighborhood is a shoppers paradise. There's so much to see. You have plenty of food options when you exit the subway also. There are cheap eats if you look in the right places. You won't get confused or lost here. Pretty straight forward Subway Station. There's old tiles from days gone by and new decor too. I'm definitely going back soon. I need to see if some of my favorite delis and restaurants are still open. Check it out.....

For most this is a station close to Central park. For me however, I was changing trains so never…read morepopped up to see what was above ground. It was you basic but large subway station. Predictably was average in terms of dirt and oddly much much warmer than any of the others I used during my 3 day stay. Aside from that its another station

I was SO happy when this opened the Q and I absolutely love the escalator service in and out, then…read moreagain to go down to the subway level. There is also an elevator on the SE corner of 86th and 2nd! Wonderful!! There is WiFi service in the station, and plenty of kiosks to get tickets. Not manned, but there are blue light kiosks for emergencies. Everytime I step on the Q, I swear the cleaning team has just stepped out the other door. Every morning it is freshly mopped and I want to be sure they know how appreciative I am and I spoke to others who agreed with me while we sat there. Masks are required, for good reason - too many people in a closed subway car - I wish everyone ALWAYS wore masks on there!!