Fastest way to get to the City! Through all the problems and delays, hands down the best way to the…read moreCity, Brooklyn, or anywhere else.

This station is a short walk from the 223rd Station. The trains don't come frequently during the…read moreweekends. On Weekdays, the trains are still infrequent as most Grand Central-bound trains skip this station.

when i had to meet my unck for his physical therapy at the hospital nearby it was much faster and…read morebetter for me to grab the metro north train at gct and get off woodlawn station which in minutes took about 30 minutes compare to an hour by car. the walk from station to hospital is a few minutes and its never crowded especially during the morning and early afternoon . its on the border of westchester county which is the next train stop and near the bronx river parkway. a metro north police car seems to always be parked at the lot but overall area is safe especially during the day . for quick time travel to the hospital from grand central terminal its the way to go .

The elevated Pelham Parkway Subway Station in the Bronx's Pelham Parkway neighborhood, opened in…read more1917 and listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is now serviced by serviced by the White Plains Road Line 2 and during rush hour peak direction 5 trains. It is an ADA compliant accessible station. In 2007, the MTA installedl faceted stained glass windows designed by New York artist Tomie Arai called "Back to the Garden," a nod to the Joni MItchell song lyrics about a more simpler life. You'll find among the floral one of the things I enjoyed the most - inset screened black & white historic photos of areas this White Plains Road Line passes through. Period images of The Grand Concourse, Prospect Avenue, the old subway entrance at East 149th Street, trollies along Third Avenue show how much the Bronx has changed. My favorite pic - the 1890 White Plains Road 2-story wooden Hotel W. Thwaite that also sold wines and lager beer! All in all, they add to this great public artwork, making it worth taking a closer look!

Always some kind of chaos on the train even in the mid to later afternoon. The 4 and 5 mostly cause…read moreriders the most trouble. Sometimes the train makes you just late for your daily commute. Some people are just clueless and stand by the door all the times and some people just are unruly when the train is crowded. MTA needs to fix alot of things and not just worry about putting spikes near the turnstiles. Absolutely a fail by the MTA

Interesting that the trains and the MTA are not connected…read more After exploring the New York Botanic Garden in the Bronx I needed to head back to Brooklyn with my hubby and our daughter to meet my nephew for dinner. This was so much faster than a twenty minute walk to another station in the Bronx. Fortunately my daughter has the train app, so she bought three tickets for about $5 a pop and after a short wait, we were on our way. Once we got to Union Square we exited, paid for the MTA and once again, we were on our way. Thinking about fare evasion? Don't do it! The fine for not paying for your ticket could be a whopping $100!!! And if you think that you can just sneak in on the train. Think twice. There was a train conductor that was checking if each passenger had a ticket. IYKYK.

Took the Metro North train to the Botanical Garden for the 1st time and it saved sooo much time…read morethan! Highly recommend over taking the crowded MTA trains and buses or even driving and paying for parking. The train leaves you right across the street the Botanical Garden entrance (Mosholu entrance). Check the train schedule... easy 20 minute ride from Grand Central Station. So convenient that I have learned my lesson and know that I know where the station is and the train schedule, will take the Metro North going to/from Botanical Garden going forward. Station itself wasn't crowded and platform has directions to inform which way trains are headed. Kiosks machines are there to buy your tickets.... The boards inform you when the trains are coming and if delayed... Tip: Get the MTA TrainTime app and purchase tix via mobile... kiosks don't always work and more expensive paying on the train. Just remember to activate ticket before boarding as there is a time limit... Don't stand near the edge of the platform and esp turn away when express trains go by... that whosh of air! Heading back to NY, the Metro North track 4 is where you want to be. Take the overpass bridge to the other side of the tracks.

This station has been here forever but glad it's still here. Trains run on time and the cost is not…read moreexpensive. I would take it again with no hesitation.

As a once faithful commuter of the MTA, the pandemic pushed me solely into the role of a driver…read more And with the seemingly endless cavalcade of crazies patrolling the subways like a hoard of angry soulless haints, I've resolved to avoid or limit my time in the subway system. To this end, the MetroNorth is my saving grace. It's a quick, smooth, creep-free ride and for $5... it's worth it. 24 minutes to Midtown or and hour on the subway. Easy choice. So from now on if I hit the trifecta, I need to go into the city, got a sweet parking spot, and it's after 1 in the afternoon...I'll go the 2 bus stops to MetroNorth and navigate my way from Grand Central. Saves me so much time.

Parked in the parking garage to catch the train to downtown NY. Purchasing the tickets was easy, as…read morewas catching the train. The seats were quite comfortable, and the train ride was smooth. So very convenient as a mode of transportation. The train conductors were nice as they were going around checking tickets - and this made a big difference. Dealing with folks who are pleasant certainly makes a world of difference. We enjoyed the train ride to and from downtown NY. Note, there were more people on the train as we headed back around 4:00, but still enough seats for everyone to sit. Note, be sure to have your ticket available to be checked once the train moves!

The station in New Rochelle was nice and clean, train came on time and there was heat inside the…read morewaiting station. The Concierge was very nice gentleman and pleasant to customers. We had came from dinner at Alvin's and Friends. It was so nice and cozy standing in the waiting area. Waiting for the train was no bother.

I wish the 161 d train station would tell you when to expect the next train to arrive, however,…read moreit's def a reliable and consistent train. Plenty of seats and always fast. I made it to 42/Bryant Park from 161 in less the 30 mins and had a seat the entire ride each way

I have been riding the D Train for years. It's reliable and get you where you need to be. I used to…read morelove riding the trains but now, so much crime is happening on the subway now. I rather take the bus which will take longer but we have to do what we got to do.

Quite a safe station. Clean. My daughter lives in Manhasset doing her residency at Northwell…read moreHospital. She uses it to go into NYC quite often

You gotta travel what can I say? Take the LIRR to Long Island. You have no choice, it's the only…read moreline. It's quick, quiet for the most part and clean as you can expect from public transport. Stations are well kept and comfy in all seasons from the elements. There are taxi services, kiosk and ticketing as well as restrooms that are convenient. Taxis I might add are scarce at rush hour prepare for alternate. That said I have to say that the day they decided to destroy the amazing Penn Station and put up the hideous terminal that exists in its place is the day NYC went mad and hasn't recovered. Update: I see that they are modernizing it and that is a relief. I hope they do it with human beings in mind. Currently they treat us as if trafficking.