To get to Bensonhurst take the D train to 18th Avenue. You can see the somewhat impressive art…read moreinstallation known as Bensonhurst Gardens created by Francesco Simeti in 2012.

I remembered coming to this station twice back in 2018 where the first time was to head to the E…read moreBuffet restaurant while the second time was to head to the Hipot restaurant. Since the station is on a curve, trains would have to enter slowly.

This 72nd subway station at Central Park West, serviced in the daytime by B & C trains and A at…read morenight, contains etherial artwork created by Yoko Ono. Beneath her home at The Dakota, these wonderful 2018 underground "SKY" mosaics present calming blue skies with puffs of soft clouds taken from her photos and incorporate handwritten thought-provoking words that tie into her own work as an artist and also connect with the messages of John Lennon, her late husband. They are the perfect imagery to stop and reflect. In addition to the mosaics, you'll notice digital signage and other renovations also made in 2018. Nevertheless, the MTA SHAMEFULLY DID NOT INSTALL ANY ELEVATORS - OUTRAGEOUS, considering that this station abuts Central Park! People who cannot easily navigate the stairs, such as with strollers, carriages, or wheelchairs cannot easily use this subway station - especially that extra set to reach the lower Downtown platform!!!

Access to Upper West Side in Manhattan is 72nd Street, IND Eighth Avenue Line where this station…read moreserves the B and C trains. Indeed, I agree with fellow Yelper Marianne W. as I also had to search this station in my Yelp mobile application for a check-in. The platforms have the original artisan mosaic name tablets written "72ND ST." in white sans-serif lettering on a midnight blue background and black border, as well as small "72" tile captions in white numbering. There are also directional signage with arrows "DOWNTOWN" which I admire, appreciate and value artisan skilled trade tile setter when the MTA NYC subway system was built. There are wooden benches available. This station is not ADA accessible. This station contains two underground basement levels including a mezzanine level. The mezzanine level contain fare control area, station agent booth, MetroCard and OMNY machines. The station facade contain a green globe indicating a 24/7 hour token booth with a station agent for access to the station. The 72nd Street is the closest station to both the Dakota apartment building (which is immediately outside the station) and the Strawberry Fields memorial in Central Park.

If you're traveling through New York, I definitely recommend Moynihan Train Hall if your train…read moredeparts from there. It's modern, clean, bright, and much more spacious than the original Penn Station. There are comfortable waiting areas for Amtrak passengers, great restaurants, and unique shops to browse while you wait. The entire station feels more organized and much less stressful. Penn Station is still the main hub for New Jersey Transit, the Long Island Rail Road, and other commuter trains. It has plenty of restaurants and food options, but it's definitely showing its age. It's extremely busy, especially during rush hours, with people constantly rushing, weaving through crowds, and trying to catch trains. It can feel hectic and overwhelming if you're not familiar with it. Overall, while Penn Station gets the job done, Moynihan Train Hall offers a much more enjoyable travel experience. If I have a choice in the future, I'll definitely choose Moynihan whenever possible.

Penn Station and Moynihan Train Hall are not my stomping grounds - I commute to the city from…read moreWestchester and work on the east side so GCT is more my jam. However, I was taking the Amtrak to DC and as such, needed to embark out of Moynihan. I haven't taken the Amtrak since it embarked from NYC out of Penn - and I gotta say this is a complete upgrade. Penn is old, ugly, and depressing - the complete opposite of Moynihan. The main hall is grand, with beautiful fixtures, super high ceilings, well kept finishings, and an overall bright aesthetic. Getting around is relatively easy - there are signs everywhere indicating where to go. To pass time, there's a decent amount of shops in the hall, and a large food hall several options. Despite Moynihan being an overall positive, I do feel there are opportunities to increase train time signage. They were not in the most ideal places, especially in the ticketed waiting area. Speaking of the waiting area, it was decently sized but I think the seats could have been a smidge more comfortable. Despite my critiques, Moynihan Train Hall is an overall yes - I was super impressed. There's no question this is an upgrade to commuting out of Penn, and wouldn't hesitate to take the Amtrak out of here in the future.

This 28th St. Subway Station on Broadway is serviced by BMT Broadway Line trains (i.e., those…read moremarked 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.] Unfortunately, the MTA does not have any immediate plans for an accessibility upgrade to make this station ADA compliant. Nevertheless in 2002, MTA installed throughout both platforms "City Dwellers (for Costas and Maro)," colorful, fantasy character glass mosaics by multimedia artist Mark Hadjipateras. Whether his inspiration for these lively creatures was drawn from the historic toy district, garment district, or something else nearby or out of this world, you can contemplate what they are and their significance or just smile! My feeling... they're worthy of a children's book to tell their story. What do you think?

As far as MTA subway stations go this is pretty decent. Not too grimy and the subway tiles look…read morepretty shiny and clean. There is some terrific glass mosaic glass art on the walls of this station. Makes the wait for your train a bit more interesting. Serves the R and W train lines.

NYC has a phenomenal subway system. Took the 6 to the 4 to Yankee Stadium. For free, also received…read morea dissertation on how awful and evil the Rockefellers are from a crazy old man

The Six Train was always home to me. I don't take it as much these days since the Q train opened…read more It is convenient to and from my doctors office. The way they keep me coming back I'll be using this station more again. I know it's not a great station but it's historic to me. It's always the feeling I get when I'm entering the station. I know I'm home. I always felt secure because there's always been employee in the booth if I had a question. I didn't look to see today if there was someone on duty. I heard they were all going to be placed working on the platforms now! I'm not recommending one way or another. This station is a necessity so take the train and come see me. Plus I like that it has the look of a classic old school train station.

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.

Transportation. GOOD. Caught the N Train to QUEENSBORO PLAZA and transferred to the 7, which took…read moreme to GRAND CENTRAL STATION. Used DITMARS as my main Subway spot, since it was one of two equidistant options near where I was staying. RECOMMEND.

If you live in the area and ride the train to work ditmars blvd station is perfect as it's the…read morefirst station to Manhattan and then Brooklyn and the last one going back home .The N and w trains run on this line and it's a high platform station which means many steps climbing as there is no elevator..Station was renovated a few years back and the wood inspired walls and art designs on platform and entrance platforms is a nice touch .perfect train station if wanting a seat to Manhattan is a guarantee everyday .4.5 stars on yelp meter .

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.