Transportation. GOOD. Strategically got off the 7 Train at the GRAND CENTRAL Subway station to…read moreefficiently access both the historic DINING CONCOURSE on the lower level and the nearby VANDERBILT MARKET for a variety of Food options. This Subway stop serves the 4,5,6 and 7 trains.

MTA Grand Central-42 Street is a major transfer point on the subway. The subway is heavily used by…read morelocals and visitors. Consequently you may have to stand during peak hours of travel.

Love this train hall!! But what I really want to chat about are the awesome NextGen Acela trains!…read more The new Next Gen Acela is quite the delight! Sleek, comfortable, and honestly... Amtrak said let's make the train ride enjoyable for once. The seats have built-in headrests AND footrests, which immediately makes me feel like I'm being cared for. The bathrooms are surprisingly huge, and the cafe car is spacious with plenty of food options. The whole ride was incredibly smooth and easygoing. No fighting for legroom, no feeling like you're packed into a metal tube with strangers breathing on you. Just sit back, relax, and enjoy the ride. Sleek, comfortable, smooth... I'm officially a train girl.

Wow, what a huge and impressive building. This is what I found out about it…read more Moynihan Train Hall is more than a transit hub -- it's a Beaux‑Arts landmark, a public art gallery, and a family‑friendly destination with quirky details you won't find anywhere else in NYC. Moynihan Train Hall occupies the James A. Farley Building, once New York City's main post office, designed by McKim, Mead & White in 1914 to match the original Penn Station across Eighth Avenue . It's one of the city's great adaptive‑reuse stories -- the mail‑sorting halls are now a train concourse, while the USPS still operates a post office there. Inside it has a skylight the size of an acre! The Main Concourse's 92‑foot‑high skylight spans an acre of glass, made up of 3,160 individual panels set in complex 3D steel geometrics. It floods the hall with natural light day and night. Hanging 25 feet above the floor in the Main Concourse is a 12‑foot‑tall, 6‑foot‑wide clock weighing almost 5,000 pounds. Its installation was a major engineering feat. The "The Hive" by Elmgreen & Dragset suspends dozens of illuminated high‑rise buildings up to 16 feet tall from the vaulted ceiling at the 31st Street Midblock Entry Hall -- a surreal, upside‑down cityscape. The hall is named after Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, who was a longtime advocate for expanding Penn Station and improving NYC's rail infrastructure. Both the old Penn Station and the Farley Building were designed by McKim, Mead & White in the Beaux‑Arts style, making Moynihan a modern "twin" to the 1910 rail landmark.

The bus terminal also serves as a MTA stop. Our friends dropped us right in front of the terminal…read more That was convenient because it had been raining all day and was still dripping. The terminal and restrooms were both clean. I wanted to stop and get some food, but it was too late. Everything had closed in the station. We found where we had to go and got on the MTA subway.

I have traveled from the Bronx to this bus station several times to go to NJ since I've had some…read morefamily move near GSP mall. It's easy to get to and lots of transportation methods nearby. It's always clean esp the restrooms. I took away 1 star bc there needs to be an atm on the upper level due to the jitney van only accepting cash. I had to go all the way down to the small bodega inside on the lower level to take cash out. Also, the staff isn't always friendly and helpful. They seem annoyed whenever you ask a question. Otherwise, quick and easy way to get to NJ, very reliable also

This train goes from the Bronx to Manhattan and Brooklyn. I normally take it from the Bronx to…read moreManhattan because it goes to the east side and it runs express. I'm able to make it to my destination much quicker than other routes because of this. The only issue is there's always construction on the weekends especially during the summer months and holidays

This is an express train that runs from Brooklyn, through Manhattan east side, up to the Bronx…read moreEastchester Dyre avenue. I'm thankful that's it's an express train as it skips local stops (unless construction is happening or a re-route due to construction, etc). Express is always a plus!

I met my sister at Newport PATH Station before we went out for dinner, and I always enjoy coming…read morethrough this station. It is much bigger than I expected, and the elevators make it really easy to get around. I appreciate that it feels accessible for everyone. I have been here at different times of the day, and it has never been overly crowded, which makes getting in and out so much easier. There are a few areas that still look like they are under construction, so parts of the station can feel a little empty or unfinished, but it has never been an issue for me. Overall, I think this is one of the better PATH stations. It is clean, spacious, easy to navigate, and a lot less hectic than some of the others. I would not mind using this station anytime I am in the area.

PATH "improved" the fare system by refusing to coordinate with the MTA's OMNY so an extra card is…read morerequired. If you buy a single ride ticket the machine no longer consumes it so you have useless piece of paper with no garbage area nearby. Machines are often out of order at Newport, causing lines for the other ones. Some mid-day trains arrive before the scheduled which is good for you go-getter types but has caused to me to get hit in the arm by closing doors more than is desirable.

Such a cool Subway Station. It was clean and easy to access. The tile is beautiful. I connected to…read moreWIFI but before I knew it the train arrived. I'm a huge fan of the tile work at Subway Stations. I'm adding these photos to my collection. I hope you enjoy. This stop is where we exited for World Trade Center and the Shopping nearby. There's lots to see in this neighborhood. No complaints from me. I'll be back soon I hope.

The Cortlandt Street stop is also known as the World Trade Center subway stop. This stop goes…read moreright up into the oculus, a large shopping center. Also use one of the exits for the World Trade Center. You will see the 9/11 memorial and museum here as well. Parking can be a challenge. Use public transportation, rideshare, or taxi.

Quick and sweet: my all time favorite stop! Why you ask???…read moreWest 4th is the station that gets me: To the Blue Note, my fave jazz venue that is located across the street from the train station To all the great West Village eateries like Extra Virgin, Mary's Fish Camp, The Little Owl and Morandi to name a few To the IFC for some great avante garde and classic films To the Minetta Lane Theatre for great plays To the fabulous shops that designers house their beautiful clothes And.. you can transfer and catch the A,B,C,D, E, and F trains. There is an escalator to assist you as well. There are two exits: West 3rd and West 8th. The station is pretty clean and always crowded. There's always live music, mostly jazz, to entertain you as you wait for the train. Positively West 4th for this Brooklyn Girl!

It is sometimes hard to hear the conductor when they announce the subway station stop. If you look…read moreout the window, you will see the name.. sometimes the subway is so crowded. It is hard to see over the heads. We went too far on one of the trains.

Although I live out of town, this is the train station that I use whenever I have to travel to The…read moreCity because it is a major transit hub. Several branches (Port Jeff, Ronkonkoma, Oyster Bay) stop at Mineola; thus I do not have to wait a long time to take a train back to Long Island. The ticket booth in the waiting room is closed on weekends, but the waiting room itself is open every day of the week and has benches where passengers sit down, waiting for their trains. There are USB ports for smart device charging that are attached to the benches in the waiting room (see photo below), which is a big plus. There are two ticket vending machines outside across from the waiting room, but I purchased my tickets today, 6/17/26, from the MTATrainTime app, using Apple Pay. Overall, the station has good police presence. I feel safe. The only downside is that the restroom toilet was disgusting, and there is no free parking. LIRR riders must pay for parking in a nearby lot.

It's a busy line (when there's not a strike going on) and have used it many times. There is a bus…read moreterminal right outside the station for Nassau buses. There is multi level parking which I'm not sure if you have to pay as I always take the bus. There are many restaurants within walking distance if you want to grab a bite while waiting for your train.