This was another transfer station for us. We have seen a good deal of the subway. Few crowds at…read morethis hour yet still people milling about.

Broadway East New York transitioned into Broadway Junction as the neighborhood demographic changed…read moreand the real estate prices increases. This has and will always be a integral connection for Brooklyn. Broadway Junction station serves five subway services (A/C, J/Z, and L) and numerous buses, acting as a major transfer point in the NYC Transit system. It is under construction (always), but I see growth. This accessible, dynamic transit hub and economic center creates business, transit access and equity, inclusive growth, and workforce development. I love this station. Yes it's constantly moving, however it's easy to navigate for transfers to Manhattan, Queens, East New York, Brownsville, and Canarsie. You can even connect here for the MTA A-train to JFK airport. NYPD are present and great with directions. This is one of the few stations with a live customer service rep previously known as a "token booth clerk" on the premises 24/7.

Train always reroutes and make ppl take cabs home or walk from stop. Train conductors be wasted…read moremost of the time blaming it on train traffic.

I'm a senior citizen 67years old today on new lots station In bklyn I lose my metro card I ask the…read morelady if I could get a free ride to one stop east 105st with this heat I couldn't walk but she said no I said ty .so I left wasn't feeling good it a heat wav out here I had to walk didn't have enough money to go on the train .it sad that at my age people don't care hope her mom or one of don't have go through this .

To get to Bushwick take the L M trains to Myrtle-Wyckoff Aves. This station is in fairly good…read morecondition and has elevators. There is a very impressive mural on the ceiling created by Cadence Giersbach titled "From Earth to sky."

Myrtle-Wyckoff is an okay MTA station. It has a couple of trains that come here. You can make a…read moretransfer. Around here the area is ghetto. There's not much reason to exit this. Better after going through a renovation a few years back. It serves the L and M Trains. This is a good place for making a transfer. Get on the L below ground. This one runs more often. Get on the M above ground. This one won't come as often. It kind of is a sketchy area. It's improving. There's a few restaurants and stores.

This is the subway located in the Crown Heights Section of Brooklyn it serves the 3-Train all day…read moreexcluding Late Nights, The 4-Train runs late at night, There are many bus Connections like B46, B47, B17, B12- (walk to Empire Blvd & Utica Avenue ), etc buses. This station is also accessible for wheelchairs. This is the last stop of the 4-Train at Utica Avenue Train station, While the 3-Train furthers its service to the East New York Section of Brooklyn to New Lots Avenue Train station ( Last Stop ). P.S.: The 3-Train runs under the Seven Avenue Express line (West Side) in Manhattan, While the 4-Train runs under the Lexington Avenue Express line (East Side ) in Manhattan

I arrive at 3:40 this time to find the next train is still 15 minutes away…read more What kind of crackheads are running this thing?

This is my favorite​ station by far the trains leave fast…read more You will always find a seat available. If this is your last stop, you don't have to walk much to take a bus everything is right there. Many stores to shop in its a very commercial area. Wish every train station was like this, were right when you get off you can do so much.

You at the last stop! Wowwwwwwwww!…read more Look, if you gotta take the B82 or the B6 any time after 11, your better off just paying for a cab and calling it a night. Trust me! If you want to act cheap, Armondo's pizza, just outside the station, makes a surprisingly awesome slice while waiting on your bus. Cheers, Wilkie

This place? It's a subway stop. It's an elevated station with no elevator, and the stop I take the…read moreJ train to when I want to go to Toad Style in Bed-Stuy (Do or Die!) Unfortunately, if you're mobility-impaired, you're going to have a helluva time getting up and down the stairs; I broke my kneecap a few months ago, and because I wore a knee immobilizer for a month, I wasn't able to go to places with high rickety staircases like most of the elevated stations in the city. Many of them do have elevators, however; it's just not always possible to know which ones--and which ones are operational. (I know people want to give me the side-eye if I ask for their seat on the bus, and for that reason I'm more likely to stand now rather than even ask.) Fortunately, my knee has healed by now. This station is great; I love the J train, particularly when it goes express to Myrtle avenue (To quote Henry Miller, no saint ever walked there.)

If you're going into Brooklyn, this subway goes past a cemetery and you'll have phone reception…read more Easy enough station to navigate around and you don't get a creepy vibe when you're in it. Just be aware that you won't have that cell reception when going into Manhattan (though you don't have to leave the station to catch the train in the opposite direction if you got off at the wrong stop).

I get off at this train station when I take the J train to Queens. I have to get off the J train…read moreand go take the M train back to Manhattan to get off at Lorimer Street train station. Stairs are so damn painful and tiring to go up and down. Sucks a lot. Wish these above ground train stations got more escalators and elevators. There is an abandoned old mini above ground train station above the JMZ platforms that are not used anymore so there are many train lines all over the place in Myrtle Avenue. One bad thing about this train station is the fried chicken smell when you get off the train. The smell is stronger in the Queens platform. Cannot believe the smell is so damn strong from the Popeyes downstairs. The other Popeyes are not that strong as this one. This one is probably frying too much chicken or have weird ventilation.

I have a love / hate relationship with this station. It's convenient because it's above ground -…read moreand you have access to cell service. There's a J express and Z skip stop - yea the mythical Z train exists - that will get you to Delancey/Essex station, in lower Manhattan, pretty quickly. However, this station gets a little sketchy after hours. Just make sure to stay alert.

During my most recent trip out to NYC, I stayed nearby in Brooklyn. I opted to walk over to this…read morestation instead of going over to Broadway Junction. This station is smaller, quieter, and not as busy. Each time, I came through here, the people ahead of me just chose to jump the turnstiles. I was definitely among the few that actually paid the $2.90 fare. This station served both the A and C lines. I mainly took the C train into midtown Manhattan and the A train to head over to Howard Beach to catch a plane out of JFK Airport.

I'm sorry for the one star because I do apprecilove that no matter the time, day or night you Mr…read more MTA get me to my destination, home....safely. It's a bit dirty. Okay a lot dirty. I see a homeless man sleeping here and it breaks my heart. Listen, this is a subway station in BKLYN. The End.