I've been on 20+ cruises and always thought it would be cool to sail past the Statue of Liberty…read more WOW! This is an amazing port to sail to/from! We had incredible views leaving at sunset and returning at down. This is hard to describe how incredible the views are of NYC, the Statue of Liberty and going under the Veranzano Bridge!

I've been here plenty of times traveling from nyc to nj via bus. My fave is going to American dream…read moremall. Every time i come here, i use the bathrooms and grab Jamba Juice. Everything is always clean and the staff here is helpful. Love that it connects to the MTA train station on the lower levels. My only con is they don't work hard to get rid of the bums that like to stay here or bother people.

From End To End Everyday riding the A train…read more31 miles of track From Ozone Park, Queens to Inwood, Manhattan Encountering all walks of life First one up at sunrise Last one in the house at dusk Off peak hours in the morning Rush hour service in the evening Pushing to get in and out like squeezing an adult elephant into a sedan car "It's showtime!" so I attain another seat to evade Panhandlers scuffling passengers for money Babies and children wailing boisterously loud without end Gargantuan backpacks and duffle bags occupying unnecessary standing space The unemployed, Yuppies and teens bouncing their heads to music blaring deafening loud Religious garb froth the mouth emitting into the void The strong stench of burgers and French Fries fills the air and the floor for pollution The lack thereof courtesy and communication skills without the standard "excuse me" creates a malice world From End To End My long haul 2 hour train ride Passing through Queens, Brooklyn and Manhattan I make my connection with the 1 Train No rain, nor snow, nor sleet, nor heat or humidity I trek my way to work Life is about the journey My final destination: The Bronx! Northern Manhattan's Washington Heights at 207th Street/ Inwood, here lies, the A train begins its 31 mile trek through Brooklyn to either Lefferts Boulevard or Far Rockaway in Queens. This station is mostly clean. Here lies distinctive artwork specifically unique for this station since it marks the beginning/end of the A train line "At the Start... At Long Last" 1999 by Sheila Levrant de Bretteville, silk screened silver tiles and mirror mosaic text. There are also single tile installation inscribed with quotes from both historical figures and ordinary people about travels to Washington Heights and Inwood, Manhattan. The interior of elevator shaft at the 24/7 token booth clerk contains silhouettes of people. Cool artwork uniquely for this location. One island platform with two trains sitting against opposite walls waiting for the bell to signal their scheduled departure time while hanging above an old fashioned lighted sign "next train track 1" or "next train track 2." Since this station is where A train terminate there is no need to speculate "when will the next train arrive?" or "how much time to wait for the next train?" At end of the platform operates a 24/7 @ 365 human token booth clerk. This station is easily connectable to buses: Bx7, Bx9, Bx12 to further strap hangers destination into the Bronx or M100 bus.

To get to Inwood and the Inwood Farm House take the A train to the last stop at 207 St. This…read morestation is in fairly good shape, and has an acceptable men's room. There is some decent artwork too.

Best way to travel from the Northeast Bronx into the city. Very comfortable and relaxing ride. I…read morelove it! The fare is $6.50 one way

On any given day, the BxM7 can be a gift from heaven or a pain in the ass. There are days when the…read morebus comes on time, you have space to stretch your legs, and the bus makes good time. And there are days when the bus comes when it feels like it, the bus is packed, and traffic is bumper-to-bumper on the Bruckner. With the BxM7, you never know what you're going to get. The fare is $6.75, which is borderline overpriced. The buses have comfortable seats and charging outlets. Other than taking the local bus to the slow 6 train, the BxM7 is the only way to get from Coop City to Manhattan.

Pretty cool subway station it served by the A-Train at all times its located in the Washington…read moreheights neghiborhood A.K.A "little Dominican area" , it connects you with the George washington bus Terminal upstairs With a elevator or esclator ride depending youre choice , this subway station is closer to the 1-train 181 street , george washington bridge train station as well and connects you with many buses M4,M5,M98,M100,BX3,BX7, BX11,BX13,BX35,BX36 BUSES p.s. there park across the street in case if you want relax , and there seats upstairs in the bus terminal

175th Street has an MTA station. It sucks except for the location. Just across the street is a nice…read morepark. Besides that there's not that much else. The area is kind of sketchy so even the location isn't that good of a reason to come here. Along northern Broadway it stops in a less popular area. It serves the A Train. This Line follows Broadway in Washington Heights all the way up. It doesn't have as much to see in this area. There are some good things. Across Fort Washington Avenue is Jay Hood Wright Park. It sits along the Hudson River. The George Washington Bridge is a few blocks to the north of this. In the park are many athletic facilities. The bridge is a landmark. Having these close is the only reason to get off here. The station is pretty terrible. It smells bad. There's also sketchy characters around here. It gets you to a few attractions. Many athletic facilities are in the park. The bridge is a popular spot.

This station is creepy, dirty, gloomy, and overall frightening…read more It's oddly desolate at certain times which is unnerving but it's really not more comforting when there ARE people around so I guess there's no fixing the wretched condition of this station or it's inevitable effect on me. EHK! I rather walk to the 168th street station to take the train. True story. I really think that's all you need to know about this Washington Heights train station. You've been warned.

Ny subway all dirty Gum in the floor…read moreGarbage all I've the good thing subway runs 24/7 whit ac I'm a tourist 4 day in ny I getting expert taking the subway just get lost 2 times

Very large train station that's always cleaned and maintained. It's a popular stop with multiple…read moreentrances and exits. This area is nice to come to, so much to do and very popular. Great food options and culture here. Def a great train stop

This station was opened under Mayor Hylan 's Orders in 1932, and its one of the first IND stations…read more It's an OK station. And if it wasn't crumbling and gritty, I think the station would actually be very nice today. But, since it's New York City, this station is pretty gritty. One of my first general complaints that comes to the station is not the grit, but the fact that it's not wheelchair accessible when it easily has the advantage to be. But if you are disabled and in the area, there's only a station four blocks away on the same train at 207th Street. There is also an entrance facing the park, so it's general entrances are actually helpful. It's in a very residential and commercial area, and it's generally used a lot, so it's very it's good besides my two complaints of the grit and not having handicap access.

Door to door friendly, modern and clean service transportation. Awesome driver, he was kind,…read morecourteous, reliable, on time and more importantly he got us to nyc safe from Washington, DC. They speak Spanish which is a plus for my mom! We've travelled with this transportation company a few time and compared to the other door to door transportation services this one is the best one I've used. I'll def we'll be calling them again for my future travels.

From the owner: Servicio de Transporte. Viajes desde New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Washington DC y el Norte de…read moreVirginia con servicio puerta a puerta en muchas partes y conexiones a otras ciudades en Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island y New Hampshire y viajes particulares a otros Estados. Llame para más información. Estamos para servirle. Transportation Service. trips from New York, New jersey, Maryland, Washing DC and North Virginia with door to door service. Many locations available as well as connections to other cities in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Hampshire. Call us now for more information. We're here to help.

At 190th Street is an MTA station. It serves Inwood. Use the elevator to get up. Check out the big…read moreparks. The station itself isn't that bad as well. Has a good location in Inwood. It serves the A Train. The elevators and escalators to the top are a long way. It's very deep. The elevators go to the Cloisters so that's a convenient way. It lets you off in Fort Tryon Park. The area is very beautiful and quiet. In the station it usually isn't crowded. There might be crowds if something at the museum is going on. It gives you good access to the Cloisters. Maybe you just want to explore Fort Tryon Park. This is the best station for those.

Access to the west of Washington Heights is the A train at 190th Street of the vicinity Margaret…read moreCorbin Circle. This station is very long and the long depth altitude between track level and street level. There are cattle elevators that are staffed by MTA employees leading to the Cloisters, but currently being unavailable to the public due to service and maintenance for upgrades. The wall mosaic tiles are beautiful and artistic.

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

Stifling hot subway station without any cool air ventilation for passengers to wait for the 1 train…read morein torturous condition. Waiting time for train intervals are approximately ten minute difference because the 1 train is local. Dingy and dirty plus elevators constantly out of order. As a life long New Yorker who travels by subway, bus and railroad this station is horrible. Rubbish strewn overflowing the very minimal receptacles and MTA employees do not remove or dispose garbage. This station gives access to Northern Manhattan's Washington Heights as I sometimes visit friends. This station is on the western edge of Manhattan in the vicinity of George Washington Bridge. The original mosaic wall tiles are charming to admire and well restored.

This has to be the worst train station in Manhattan. Besides the fact that the 1 line is already a…read moremess, elevators here are always out of order and unfortunately its the only way to get down to the trains. The Metrocard machines rarely work - today they're only accepting coins, go figure. The staff is super rude even when you're just asking simple questions, with the exception of one really nice man who works the elevators sometimes. During the summer months the whole station feels like a hell hole, you won't make it through the elevators without sweating. If you don't mind the 3-4 block walk, the A station in 181st and Fort Washington is much better.