On my most recent trip to NYC, I was staying out in the Sunset Park area. I took the D train from…read morethis subway station to get to and from midtown Manhattan a few times. The platform at this station was pretty decent and clean. The surrounding area was okay, not too bad. I've definitely seen worse elsewhere.

157th Street is a local station at the intersection of Broadway and 157th Street in Washington…read moreHeights. It is served only by the 1 train at all times. The station officially opened on November 12, 1904 and the platform was lengthened in 1948 and then renovated in the late 20th century. The station is clean and reasonable well lit. We were able to find the stairway easily. The station has two side platforms and two tracks. The platforms have exits to Broadway's intersection with 157th street and are not connected to each other within fare control - there is no crossover or crossunder here between directions. The station is not handicapped accessible. The station is on the 1 line with the next northbound station being 168th Street towards 242nd Street and the next southbound station either 145th Street (for local trains) or 96th Street (for express trains) towards South Ferry. Each platform has one same-level fare control area near the middle. Both are fully staffed, containing a turnstile bank and token booth, and each has two street stairs. Only the southbound token booth is staffed. [Review 15650 overall - 247 in New York - 1154 of 2021.]

MTA Subway 157 Street 1 Train sure came in handy after my long walk uptown recently. The train was…read moreon time according to the time clock. The platform was clean and free of vagrants. The platform is narrow in some places but could be worse if there were a lot of passengers waiting. It's not that busy on a weekday at noon. I will definitely use this station again.

This station is one of the 28 original train stations built in 1904. In 1962 it was funded by the…read moreparks department and a federal grant to build a connection to the new philharmonic hall. I have used this station since 1991 and when I would get off the train that old stain was claustrophobic with legal graffiti on the walls by schools and artists. 1996 finally funded and now a wonderful open air station. The underpass needs work with paint and additional cleaning. Walking from the 1 train to the iconic Lincoln center is a great experience.

Mostly I pass by this 66th St-Lincoln Center Subway Station in a 7th Ave Express Line 2 or 3 train,…read moreheading to or from home. The 7th Ave Line Local 1 train services here during the day, and the 2 also stops when it runs Local a night. The station's easy to use with a in-station transfer crossunder and having ADA-compliant accessibility. As one of the 28 stations in the original 1904 IRT lines, decades before the Lincoln Center was built and it was only just the 66th St. Station in the San Juan Hill section of town, you'll find the original ceramic trim maintained along the top of the platform walls. Enjoy this station's colored glass mosaic murals which decorate the walls with dramatic characters appearing to perform for passengers, including an often repeated diva in a golden hooded full length robe, which captures the light - as it should for a diva! They are what I normally catch through my train window as my Express train speeds by. In 1999, giving a nod to the Lincoln Center's dedication to the performing arts, MTA installed artist and activist Nancy Spero's "Artemis, Actobats, Divas and Dancers." This work immortalizes the period musicians, actors, dancers, acrobats, and other classic performers doing what they do best - put on a show! Better to check out close up when you're at this stop!

This is a great station. If you cannot afford the fare on the NJ side, just hop the turnstile. If…read morethere is an employee there, they will watch you do it, and they won't do anything else. It's a great system as suckers like myself keep paying the fare. If you have a bike, don't worry about the time frame allowed to bring it on the train. The PATH workers are so helpful, they will open the gate at 4:50 PM so you can roll your bike on through for easy entry onto the crowded rush hour train.

Great customer service. The two turnstiles wouldn't accept my Metrocard. Picked up the customer…read moreservice phone. They hung up on me.

There are some things that I think will never change. The smell of the subway stations, and the…read morefact that the employees just do not want to work.

This is one of the subway stations located in Hipsterville. Over the past couple years, I've…read morenoticed tons of hipsters getting off at this stop. They're coming further into Brooklyn, don't you know? It is right near a very bad hospital that I would not want to be taken to if I needed medical services. However, if you got off at this stop by mistake or found you were going in the wrong direction you can just walk within the station to the other side & not be forced to spend more money to get the train in the opposite direction. Speaking of hipsters, make sure to check out the subway art/graffiti here. I've seen some great social commentary and generally insightful work at this station. It usually brings a smile to my face.

Nice clean Train station in a nice area of the Bronx. Took the train the a headspa and it was easy…read moreto get around this train station. They also have the new omny machines

The station was small. I only came here to go to Sangra-la restaurant for the AYCE sushi during my…read moretime at Baruch College.

Spring Valley New York is the terminus for the Pascack Valley Line which is operated by New Jersey…read moreTransit and continues through Rockland County NewYork, Northern New Jersey and the other end is the Hoboken Terminal https://www.yelp.com/biz/hoboken-terminal-hoboken. It is marked in purple on most maps and the symbol is a pine tree. The Pascack Line runs 31 miles with 6 miles in New York and the rest in New Jersey. Stations include Hoboken Terminal, Seacaucus Junction, Wood Ridge , Teterboro, two stops in Hackensack (Essex Street and Anderson Street), two stops in River Edge, Oradell, Emerson, Westwood, Hillsdale https://www.yelp.com/biz/hillsdale-station-hillsdale?hrid=3MI6jifJj7iCaif-hiQBmQ, Woodcliff Lake, Park RIdge, Montvale, Pearl River, Nanuet and Spring Valley. The line is single tracked so it's not exactly speedy and the service is far from frequent. Most trains on the line use Comet series passenger cars, although Bombardier MultiLevel coaches are sometimes used on this line. I rode the Pascack inbound from Hillsdale to Hoboken and a few days later, outbound. The ride was smooth enough, the train was certainly roomy (they could cut a few cars for sure) and the conductors collected tickets along the way. I had purchased my ticket with the NJ Transit app and displayed it as requested. My trips took about an hour which is certainly easier than trying to drive into the New York area and find parking! [Review 18329 overall - 331 in New York - 1851 of 2022.]

I know it's weird to come to New York and only yelp public restrooms, but it's an issue in the…read morecity. This public restroom is across from the park in the first floor. It is free and clean, I felt safe using it.