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.

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

Loved the Q70 shuttle at LaGuardia! It's a free airport shuttle that operates 24 hrs. and takes you…read moreto a major transportation hub - Jackson Heights-Roosevelt Avenue / 74th Street Station where you can take a subway to your destination (for us F took straight to our hotel). If you don't have a ton of luggage, we just had carry-ons, this is the best way to get out of the airport. It stops at all terminals. Follow signs, go to the lowest level (we were tired when we got here and made that mistake, but figured it out fast). There are signs for the station. It arrives quickly and it's big, roomy with space for luggage and seating. People use it a lot, locals included. Safe and in 20 minutes you're at Roosevelt Ave! We used it on the way back. The stop is right outside the subway station at Roosevelt Ave. We waited with other travelers for about a couple of minutes till one arrived. Dropped us right at our Terminal - B. No issues! With all the construction outside, the bus had no delays, it was a smooth ride! I wish we could have this at LAX! Real public transportation around the clock, that makes sense, it's free and easy to use!

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.

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

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

Beginning 2017 Q53 is now Select Bus Service (SBS) from Q53 Limited along with its brother Q52. It…read morecan easily be filled on a clear warm day. I favor either Q53 or Q52 rather than Q11 which enables to me to travel to Queens Center Mall as the Q11 takes an eternity to arrive. Waiting time is not too long. The route is the same via Woodhaven Boulevard which then becomes Cross Bay Boulevard corridor serves the communities of Woodside, Jackson Heights, Elmhurst, Rego Park, Middle Village, Woodhaven, Richmond Hill, Ozone Park, Howard Beach, and the Rockaways. The Q53 SBS bus is an alternative to the A train to Far Rockaway and S train. It's in Queens! This bus accepts cash, coins only (exact change required).

I very much enjoy riding on this limited bus. I use it to go to Queens Center and occasionally to…read moreRockaway Park to visit my in-laws and I have to say I greatly favor this bus over the A train when it comes to going to the Rockaways. It's a nice ride with an interesting view. Going in the opposite direction, it's nice knowing I only have to go 4 stops before exiting the bus. Bonus: My husband and 3 year old son don't mind riding with me on this bus line.

Being that I got rid of my car as soon as I moved into NYC I didn't miss it one bit. Now almost 30…read moreyears later I still don't miss owning a car. NYC Transit offers many ways to get around - bus, subway, water taxis, ferry- and its a lot cheaper than owning a car and paying for gas nowadays. Plus, riding the subway is so easy now just tap your card and ride. Plus, NYC Transit is 24 hours a day so there is always a way to get around. Also, I can bar hop on weekends and enjoy some cocktails without worry about drinking and driving. Is the NYC Transit Authority perfect? Heck no. Rising costs, delayed service at times, etc. To me it's still better than having to drive everywhere in the suburbs.

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.

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.