It was my very first time using the NYC Ferry. I took it from the Soundview Clason Point stop to…read moreRockaway Beach on a Saturday. The boat has a bottom indoor seating section and an upstairs outdoor portion. I sat indoors going to the beach and outdoors on the way back. It was a nice experience and I appreciated seeing parts of NYC from an another perspective. If you download the NYC Ferry app it is a great way to buy etickets (which can be scanned from your phone to board), view schedules, and plan trips. You can also purchase snacks and non-alcoholic beverages on the first floor of the indoor seating section. I will definitely be using the ferry more whenever possible!

This NYC Ferry works and rocks for everyone but definitely for ppl like me who doesn't like the…read moretrains, wants to see the city skyline but dislike a ton of ppl around them. For $4.50 per ride ,you can't beat the amazing views, the wind blowing in your hair and simply taking in the moment. No stress, no PTSD with this way of traveling

What a great and affordable way to see Manhattan from the water. We boarded the ferry at Roosevelt…read moreIsland and road it down to Wall Street. It was a lovely afternoon, so we climbed the stairs to the top deck and sat outside. The view was lovely and it was really fun to point out the different buildings to my daughter who hasn't spent too much time in the city. Especially loved seeing Brooklyn and Dumbo from the water, and going under the bridges. I'd definitely recommend the NYC Ferries as an alternative to the subway, especially when the sun is shining!

I love public transportation in NYC, with extensive reach for a single fare. Since I moved from NY…read morethe city implemented a ferry system, which I tried -- and enjoyed -- on our recent visit. We boarded at 90th Street, walking through Carl Schurz Park. There are six different routes. Ours was the "Astoria Line" which culminates at Wall Street. Before getting off at 34th Street, the boat stopped in Astoria, Roosevelt Island and Long Island City. One can purchase tickets on the app, or through machines located at every depot. I was advised to activate our ticket right before boarding to maximize the free transfer, valid for 120 minutes (which we actually didn't need on this trip.) The one-way fare is $4.50 or $29 for a ten-trip pass. Seniors, and those with disabilities can apply for discounted fares. There's limited seating outside, with more down below. Also, a bar! Apparently, you can take your dog which my grandpup Hank, takes full advantage of.

PUBLIC TRANSIT: The Ferry service in LIC is a convenient option for those in the neighborhood who…read morehave limited access to the Subway. Also a faster commute to specific waterfront communities along the ASTORIA route. RECOMMEND.

It was my first time taking the ferry to Williamsburg. Me and my daughter decided to try it out as…read moreit was 70 degrees outside. The whole process was very easy. We bought our tickets at the kiosk. They were $4 each. It took us around 10-15 from Williamsburg to LIC. Views were beautiful. Will definitely do this again.

Easy to navigate, don't panic when you there are insanely number of folks/super packed without much…read moreorder crowd waiting to get in the boat. Do not get distracted by people who look like they work for the terminal authority they are just trying to lock you in on a paid tour to Statue of Liberty. So just stay focus, and get in line for the free ride to Staten Island. Also don't panic these ferry boats are insanely big so you will find a spot to get the views you want. If you leave from NYC stick to the right side and go upstairs for the best photos. Once you've made it to Staten Island without any wait, you get off and roll back into another boat (SI To Manhattan) and do it all over again. If you still want to see the Liberty statue leaving from Staten Island, stick to the left. From Manhattan to SI stick to the right and try to get on the second floor. If you want to explore what's around the area a short walk will take you to Wall Street, you'll see the bull and Trinity Church (where Hamilton and Eliza and Philip are buried). Also with going inside the church even with their very strict security check -- we had to even take Apple Watches which was a first but I'm all about safety so whatever they ask, I'll gladly do it. So if near Wall Street make Trinity Church a stop just like that silly snatching bull! ;)

It's hard to complain about something that's free, and the Staten Island Ferry is so. For the…read moreterminal itself, it's a bit dirty, and there are jerks around trying to sell tickets for a free ferry, but it's a tourist site in NYC, and there are plenty of signs telling people not to buy said tickets. For food options, I would recommend getting stuff outside here, as this spot is all fast food chains like Subway or Wendy's, aside from an alright deli. The views are nice, the ferries leave on time, and it's free. Hard not to like this place, even with the obvious issues.

This ferry is a must when visiting NYC. It's well run 24/7 365 days a year and it's free! Plenty of…read moreindoor and outdoor seating with views of NYC, Statue of Liberty, and NJ. Looked like many people get on and do a quick round trip visit, as when we arrived at Staten Island, people ran off the ferry, to get onto the next ferry going back! No need to run peeps!!!!! Anywho, we actually spent the day on Staten Island and visited Snug Hatbor. It was a gorgeous day!

Nice & clean terminal. Staff are nice and helpful. There are shops and snack places within…read moreterminal for your convenient. Ferry is big and clean with snack shop and double decks too. Great way and free of charge to Manhattan Island with great view of other islands, especially with Statue of Liberty and great city view of the cities.

Staff was fantastic! My daughter and I really enjoyed our ride. Price is very reasonable and it…read moretakes you all the way down the east river.

NYC Water Ferry is a terrific service to get around the boroughs of you don't want to take the…read moresubways. This station is like many of the others. Clean and organized. Automated ticket machines on site as it's not manned by staff. Wonderful views of the 59th Street Bridge overhead. There is a nice searing area shaded by trees while you wait for the ferry. Same price as a subway ride but you can't use your Metrocard. You can take this route all the way down to Wall Street with stops with a few in Queens and Brooklyn along the way.

Visited some friends in North Williamsburg and instead of grabbing a Lyft or Uber back to Dumbo, I…read moredecided to hop on the Waterfront water taxi--and honestly, it was such a great choice! Super quick, easy, and the views are amazing. The North waterfront has gorgeous condos and a killer skyline backdrop, so the ride feels like a mini adventure. Prices are way better than rideshare: $4.50 for a single ride, $29 for a 10-ride pack, or $15 for a 2-day pass. The taxi runs about every 15 minutes and connects North & South Williamsburg, Dumbo (Brooklyn Bridge), and Wall Street. It's not just for visitors--lots of residents use it as a convenient way to commute to and from work. Perfect if you want something affordable, scenic, and stress-free. Quick tip: Try riding around sunset for incredible views of the skyline, and grab a coffee before boarding to make it even better! Highly recommend giving it a try--you'll save money and get a view that Uber just can't offer!

This beautiful esplanade provides a calming oasis. It's a…read moregreat way to calm one's mind and take in the beauty of the surrounding Manhattan skyline. There is plenty of seating to catch up on reading, work or just sitting still. The East River ferry stops here to transport you to Manhattan. The waterfront is close to Bedford Avenue, the Main Street for shopping, dining and drinking. If you are in the mood for further wandering, Domino Park is very close by. All in all a great "getaway" in Brooklyn.

Great ferry. Takes you to hunters point south and 34th street. Also there's a side that takes you…read moreto wall street. The one way ticket is $5.50. really beautiful views of Long Island City, downtown BKLYN and Manhattan. I wish I took more pictures on the board but I was too sick and it was the quickest way to belluve hospital. I'm definitely going to ride this ferry the next time I am not sick. I completely didn't know they served beers on the ferry.

This ferry ride was absolutely beautiful I honestly never have been on a ferry. I don't regret it…read moreat all, it was such a beautiful ride to relax and enjoy the beautiful day. I honestly can't wait to go on the ferry ride again during the summer. And it's such an amazing place to visit with family friends and your loved one. I like that they have regular drinks, snacks, and they serve beer. I recommend everybody to go there any time if you want to just relax and enjoy your day. And its a very affordable price it's like your paying for train fair except you don't see rats lol and for 2 people you pay a very good price of 5.50 one way prices.

Sooo much better than the terminal on the NYC side. Clean, comfortable, places to eat and drink,…read moreetc. Ferries are clean and fast. Just knocking one star off for how expensive the round trip ferry and parking is: $9.50 each way, and, basically $10-20 for parking garage. (See photos for details.) Otherwise, it's the best way to commute to NYC.

Our car was vandalized at Little Man's Port Imperial garage recently, on both of the sides of the…read morecar and the back of it. The garage has a some cameras but has no visible security patrol. It is poorly lit in many places. The North and South garage are managed by the same company, Little Man, and they a lot of garages in the NYC area. We used the North. The unattended garages have no dedicated security patrol. We observed what seems like a playground for mischief on the day we found the damage -- groups of kids on bicycles, and even motorcycles (without license plates) cruising around the garage. Some seemed to check out the place and park for free. Cars also were observed to be speeding around the garage. Our weekend calls to both the ferry company and Littleman parking office were not staffed, so there was no way to easily reach anyone in an emergency. Just voicemail. We reached the office manager on Monday 9/23/24 who said no liability (read contract) and she will review tapes. We also called the supervisor (Carlos, 201-217-1683) to talk about our observations and concerns -- and the damage to the car. We left a message for Carlos with our number for him to call back about the damage. Days went by and we didn't get a call back. So we called the main NJ office again a week later (9/30/24). We spoke to the person who answered and told him we didn't hear back. He said he would contact Carlos and have him call us. Again no reply from the supposed, "supervisor" Carlos or anyone. It's been two weeks since we tried to reach him. There has also been no word about the result of the office review of the tapes by the garage salesperson who works Monday - Friday. She did offer to let us go through the tapes ourself. But that is not easy mid week and they should be doing it and reporting back. Again it's been several weeks and nothing. No word. No supervisor. The car itself was parked in clear view of a camera, although the date of the vandalism is not known since the garage never even observed the damage before we contacted them. The damage was only observed by us when attempting to retrieve the car. It seems they take no responsibility and don't even want to discuss our security concerns. This is very disappointing and very lacking in security and seriousness. The garage is dimly lit and feels neglected. The lack of concern by Little Man is very noteworthy. Of course they should take responsibility for the issues at the garage. But they have not demonstrated responsible behavior or addressed the seriousness of the issue, which seems systemic.