She was so rude, she slammed the door in my face. I just asked how to get to the track and she…read morerolled her eyes. Not polite. Dont ask anyone here where to go because they are very unhelpful

This train station has gotten me through. Changed here for Mets-Willets point, transferred to my…read morelovely 7 train to get into Grand Central, found myself being picked up here by my dad so he can drive me home from class during college days. Woodside is one of the hubs that gets you to where you need to be. It may not be clean/pretty but it gets the job done.

The Q70 LaGuardia Link SBS might honestly be the only thing the Metropolitan Transportation…read moreAuthority absolutely nailed. I took the Long Island Rail Road into Woodside and the transfer could not have been easier. The bus stop is right there off Roosevelt Ave, basically under the 7 train station and right near a Dunkin, so there's no wandering around trying to figure things out. What really stands out is how straightforward the whole process feels. No weird detours, no unnecessary stops. You get on, it moves. Within just a few stops, the bus jumps straight onto the Brooklyn Queens Expressway and from there it's a direct shot to LaGuardia Airport. I was there in about 20 minutes, maybe even less, which is kind of insane considering it's New York and you're heading to an airport. The fact that it's free just makes it even better. No metro card swipe, no extra cost, just get on and go. For once, everything worked exactly how you'd want it to. It's efficient, easy to find, and actually fast. Hard to say that about most things transit related here, but this one delivers.

If you're not dragging a load of luggage with you before or after your flight the Q70 LaGuardia…read moreLink bus is a convenient, and cheap, way to travel back and forth into the city. It's a free service serving Terminal B and Terminal C, and takes you to the subway station at Roosevelt Ave/74th Street where you can catch multiple subway lines such as the E, F, M, R, 7. I found plenty of signage at Terminal C today telling us where the pickup/drop off area was. Busses run every 6-10 minutes. Bus does get crowded and takes around 20 minutes or so depending on traffic to get to the subway station so standing might be an option.

You dirty one bench having mofo! How dare you?!? You had one job!…read more Regular train station BUT extremely grimy. I was afraid of touching anything and this germaphobe forgot her wipes AND bacterial handwash at home so guess who was uncomfortable no rass? If it's late at night I strongly suggest you wait upstairs until it's almost time for your train BUT pay no attention to the arrival times posted. When I was there the times were all over the place and I almost missed my train. Maybe check your app for confirmation Unfortunately, I'll have to use here again. Thanks for your service MTA. The End.

This station is the closest to the satellite Chinatown Elmhurst. At one of the entrances are…read morebusinesses operating undergrounds. The station is not wheelchair accessible.

A 7 train station, you can also transfer to the EFMR train. By walking to Jackson heights Roosevelt…read moreave, 4 star

Whether it be off of Q70 LaGuardia Link SBS, or MTA - 4th Avenue-9th St Subway Station (Jamaica -…read more179 St. Line F); MTA - 74th & Broadway Subway Station served as the gateway for me during my getaway to-and-from Brooklyn New York. In spite of my transitions to this station being nerve racking due to there being many travelers in-and-out, it was convenient, a money saver, and a relief because it connected me to the transits enroute to my destinations. I must say that my experience with MTA - 74th & Broadway Subway Station plays a key part in my anticipation to return to New York now that I know of this convenient transit. ~Have courage. Be Kind. ~ Thomas G

NYC Transit Authority I can't believe I haven't reviewed…read morethe Transit Authority. I love living in the city because I don't have the expense of owning a car. I take the subway and ride the bus when I'm going somewhere more and more often now that I'm aging. Don't get me wrong I'd prefer to walk everywhere the way I did in the past. The technology has really improved purchasing my Senior Citizen Metro OMNY Card. I don't worry about running out of trip money because it is automatic load using my credit card. Today I saw the Transit Authority Emergency Response Vehicle outside my station on East 96th Street. I know they are close by in case of emergency and I often wonder what's going on at my station. You may not agree with my Five Stars but I've lived other places and it can be extremely difficult to get transportation (even a cab) if you don't have a car. I'm glad I live in NYC with a great transit system.

Coming from the Bay Area where we have to deal with our terrible transit system known as BART, I…read morefound NYC's subway system a surprisingly pleasant change in comparison. While I'll preface this review by stating that my experience with NYC's subway system is rather limited in scope, not being a New Yorker, I found the subway system leaps and bounds better than what we have here in CA. Reliability: I hear a lot about how the trains are consistently late. But having spent all of my time in Manhattan, the trains were arriving every 2-5mins during normal work and commute hours. So I never found myself waiting around for overly long for another train to arrive. AC: Seems like most of the trains that I got on had working AC's, which is quite the blessing in summer. Especially if the train is packed. This is in stark contrast to our local BART system, which has working AC's 50% of the time. Cleanliness: While the subway stations themselves are certainly very dirty, with no shortage of rats running around the tracks, the inside of all of the train themselves that I rode in were all pretty clean, and I did not feel uncomfortable sitting in any of the seats. This compared with BART seats which are all questionably stained, dirty, and always smell terrible. Safety: While I understand that NYC subways experience their fair share of homelessness and individuals of questionable mental stability, and even I experienced a few during my short trip to NY, I definitely experienced a lot LESS of these individuals than I do on a daily basis in BART here in the Bay Area. Aside from 1 isolated incident of a crazy person on a train one evening when coming back from Times Square, I never felt particularly unsafe. One should of course still always be aware of their surroundings, stay away from the tracks when waiting, and keep your possessions close to you. Convenience: NYC's subway system, although not the biggest in the world, certainly is the largest system in the US, and it shows. It's incredibly convenient to be able to travel to all parts of the city, utilizing just 1 system. While in Manhattan, just make sure to heed the signage stating Uptown or Downtown, to make sure you're not traveling in the wrong directly. Fare: At just $3 per ride, regardless of exit point, the fare is incredibly affordable to utilize for daily commute, or just exploring the city. And for regular riders, a 7-day or 30-day unlimited fare is also offered for even more affordable options! I've never experienced a subway system in the world that only had a flat fare, regardless of distance traveled, but it was certainly welcome, and substantially cheaper than a trip locally here on BART, where a 1-way trip from the East Bay to SFO would run over $10. I know NYC's subway system is certainly far from perfect, and New Yorkers have their fair share of complaints about it. But in comparisons to what we have here in the Bay Area, it is by far better in almost all aspects.

There was a time Jackson heights was exciting, fun & lot of yummy food . Now a days it's just a…read morenecessity to go find groceries which I don't have where I live. It looks dirty, noisy , lots of drunk crazy people roaming around ! I will just stop now before I have nothing better else left to say ..! End of the day it's still Jackson heights, and in time it just become a Bangladeshi area ! Most of the shopping places & restaurants are Bangladeshi owned ! And obviously we desis lives there too. We do get to taste yummy authentic Bangladeshi food & get to shop our typical cloths , jewelries ! I will try to look for other pictures which I have taken before , for now this one has to be ! I'm

Extra Extra Read all about it !!!!!…read more This bus (which was cheap but very crowded and slow) no longer goes to LGA..... You can now take the Q70 Express directly to LaGuardia....it's amazing. I was expecting the usual sardine-cram-at-snail-pace trip...and next thing I know, I am on an almost empty bus nearly flying to LGA. I took it from 74th St. but I believe you can also take it from 61st. Went back from the airport the same way too. Incredible! We have suffered long enough.....redemption is here!!!

After doing extensive research on easiest/cheap ways to get from LGA into Manhattan I just went for…read morethe bus option. I use the App Hop Stop which can tell you exactly step by step which buses/subway/walks you need to do in order to get to your final destination. I headed down to the baggage claim/ground transportation area and there is a kiosk where you can buy a Metro Card. You can either by it with time usage or $ amount. I just put $10 on it. Walking outside I probably waited for the bus for 2 minutes then took it through Queens. The odd thing is that they don't announce any stops! Luckily I needed to get off on the last stop which is right in front of the Roosevelt subway station and I took the F to Chelsea. Trip Breakdown: - 30 minute bus ride - 25 minute subway ride - 10 minute walk to my hotel = 1 hour from LGA to my hotel in Chelsea I would say take the bus if you're not in a hurry. It was only $5 total vs a cab being between $25-$40 depending on traffic. ALSO if you have lots of luggage this may be a pain in the butt- particularly on the subway. On the bus there was a luggage rack.

I am not a frequent rider of the M train. Here are some quick facts:…read more-It does service three boroughs: Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens -"In June 2025, internal MTA documents were leaked, indicating that a proposal to reroute M trains through the 63rd Street Tunnel and reroute F trains through the 53rd Street Tunnel would be presented for approval in fall 2025. If approved, the route swap would be this December" The 63rd Street station is overcrowded. Maybe this swap will also improve service in the F line - The M line allows one to explore Middle village, specifically Ridgewood l, Queens. Ridgewood is on my radar to visit frequently due to some really great restaurants located there - Pleasantly surprised to see live agent at the Forest Avenue station. He was courteous and professional when I asked for directions -"is a rapid transit service in the B Division of the New York City Subway. Its route emblem, or "bullet", is colored orange since it is a part of the IND Sixth Avenue Line in". I'm unsure of the emblem "bullet"'or rapid. Whenever I had ridden the M it's quite slow. More to come on this as I explore Middle Village in depth...

Similarly to many trains, I think the M Train's reputation is certainly better than perceived…read more Where as some train routes run far and wide, the M route actually begins and ends not too far from each other. And yet it through it all, it manages to cover three boroughs worth of train stops. Not half bad, if I do say so myself. For those needing to cover ground quick, the M Train is not the one. It is a local train, which means it stops and goes as often as people get on and off. Starting off in Forest Hills, it makes its way through western Queens and through Midtown Manhattan, before going through the Lower East Side and into Brooklyn and ending up in Middle Village, Queens. Sure people will gripe about reduced service, delays, and homeless people rampant on the M, but I find those aspects to be no different than any other train line. My personal experiences with the M have been fairly reliable, which is more than I can say about the rest.

Love this station. There's always people at the station and it feels like the safest station on the…read moreN line during peak hours. Never wait more than five mins for a train. It's close to dollar tree which is 100$ my favorite thing. It's also close to bars as well. 15 min ride to Manhattan.

Serves the N and W line in a busy part of Astoria…read more It's a nice subway station and pretty clean overall. Good signage, large, and brightly lit. No garbage on the floors. It's an elevated station and there is a a spiffy mural on the overpass. Plenty to see and do as soon as you exit by way of restaurants and bars.

Accessibility to get to the Philadelphia location was great. The driver was VERY rude and yells at…read morethe customers and workers. NO RESPECT! The overall convenience to get to New York after having a cancelled flight was very helpful.

We picked up OurBus right across from the Javits Center, in the middle of the street…read more The storage bins were labeled, one for Baltimore, the other for DC. He scanned our ticket and we boarded. The bus was pretty full, so we ended up sitting separately. The above head storage bins are kind of tight, so I had to take something out of my over stuffed backpack to manage to wiggle it in. While my purse sat on my lap. I liked the foot rest and the hook on the handle on the seat in front of me. Trash bags were hung here and there. Looks like they also provided small bottles of water for us, though we had to grab those ourselves. The electric plugs didn't seem to work, but perhaps the ubs plugs in the ceiling did. Our driver was a great communicator. He set expectations so we knew that we had a 20 min rest stop before arriving at Baltimore, and pointed out things to help us to pay attention and to get back to the right bus. He warned us that given current construction that we were sure to arrive later than what our tickets said, and gave us his best eta given the circumstances. Another passenger later commented that the bus bathroom was clean. We kind of ended up being dropped off on a brightly painted bridge in the middle of no where - perhaps on Maryland Ave?, by a bus stop. A short walk from Penn Station.