Showing 234 of 234 stations
Times Square - 42nd St
Times Square - 42nd Street is the busiest subway station in New York City and, by most counts, one of the most heavily trafficked transit hubs in the entire world.
Grand Central - 42nd St
Grand Central - 42nd Street is one of the most recognisable subway stations in the United States, sitting directly beneath Grand Central Terminal - the Beaux-Arts railway masterpiece that has stood at the heart of Midtown Manhattan since 1913.
34th St - Penn Station
34th Street - Penn Station is New York City's most important transit crossroads, handling more passengers each day than any other rail station in North America.
14th St - Union Square
14th Street - Union Square is one of the most connected subway stations in New York, with eight lines converging at a single plaza that has served as the city's public square for over 150 years.
Fulton Street
Fulton Street station is the gateway to the World Trade Center area in Lower Manhattan, serving eight subway lines across a modern transit complex that was rebuilt and expanded after September 11, 2001.
Wall Street
Wall Street station puts you at the centre of the Financial District - the oldest part of Manhattan and still the engine room of global finance.
Brooklyn Bridge - City Hall
Brooklyn Bridge - City Hall station stands at one of the most historically layered corners of Manhattan, where the oldest bridge in New York meets the seat of its municipal government.
World Trade Center
World Trade Center subway station sits within one of the most architecturally striking transit complexes in the United States.
47-50 Sts - Rockefeller Center
47-50th Streets - Rockefeller Center station is the subway entrance to one of Midtown Manhattan's greatest urban achievements.
59th St - Columbus Circle
59th Street - Columbus Circle is the southwestern gateway to Central Park, sitting at the rounded intersection where Broadway crosses Central Park South.
86th Street (Lexington)
86th Street on the Lexington Avenue line is the primary subway access point for the Museum Mile - the stretch of 5th Avenue from 82nd to 110th Street lined with some of the greatest art institutions in the world.
5th Ave - 53rd St
Fifth Avenue - 53rd Street is a compact, two-line station that nonetheless delivers you to one of the most culturally and commercially significant corners of Midtown Manhattan.
81st St - Museum of Natural History
81st Street - Museum of Natural History is the dedicated subway station for one of the most visited museums in the United States.
125th Street
125th Street is the main artery of Harlem and one of the most historically significant streets in African-American cultural life.
Atlantic Ave - Barclays Center
Atlantic Avenue - Barclays Center is Brooklyn's most important transit hub, where nine subway lines converge at a single complex - more than anywhere in the borough and second only to Times Square in the entire system.
Bedford Avenue
Bedford Avenue is the L train's first stop in Brooklyn and the unofficial entrance to Williamsburg - a neighbourhood that has defined Brooklyn's creative identity for the past two decades and continues to attract artists, musicians, chefs and independent businesses from around the world.
161st St - Yankee Stadium
161st Street - Yankee Stadium is the dedicated subway stop for one of the most famous sports franchises in American history.
Coney Island - Stillwell Ave
Coney Island - Stillwell Avenue is the end of the line - literally.
JFK Airport (Howard Beach)
JFK Airport (Howard Beach) is the A train station that connects New York City's subway network to John F.
Bleecker Street
Bleecker Street station sits at the heart of one of downtown Manhattan's most characterful intersections.
Canal Street
Canal Street is one of the busiest and most complex subway interchange points in all of New York City.
Chambers Street
Chambers Street is a lower Manhattan station at the centre of New York City's civic and governmental district.
14th Street–8th Avenue
14th Street at 8th Avenue is where the A, C and E trains meet the L line in Chelsea, creating one of the more useful interchange points on the west side of Manhattan.
Christopher Street–Sheridan Square
Christopher Street–Sheridan Square is a 1 train station in one of the most historically significant blocks in New York City.
Hoyt–Schermerhorn Streets
Hoyt–Schermerhorn Streets is an A, C and G line interchange in the heart of downtown Brooklyn.
Court Square–23rd Street
Court Square–23rd Street is one of the most strategically useful interchange stations in Queens.
Astoria–Ditmars Boulevard
Astoria–Ditmars Boulevard is the northern terminus of the N and W trains, sitting on an elevated structure in one of Queens' most liveable and food-rich neighbourhoods.
Jackson Heights–Roosevelt Avenue
Jackson Heights–Roosevelt Avenue is where five subway lines converge in one of the most genuinely multicultural neighbourhoods on the planet.
Flushing–Main Street
Flushing–Main Street is the eastern terminus of the 7 line, sitting at the edge of one of the largest and most authentic Chinese communities outside of mainland China.
DeKalb Avenue
DeKalb Avenue is one of downtown Brooklyn's main subway interchange points, with six lines converging underground near the busy Flatbush Avenue and Fulton Street junction.
Borough Hall
Borough Hall is the civic anchor of downtown Brooklyn, positioned beneath the columned Greek Revival building that serves as Brooklyn's seat of government.
Nostrand Avenue
Nostrand Avenue is a 3 train stop in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, one of New York's most culturally layered neighbourhoods.
Beach 116th Street
Beach 116th Street is one of the few subway stations in the world where you can smell the ocean before you reach the platform.
Forest Hills–71st Avenue
Forest Hills–71st Avenue is the terminal station for the M and R trains and a major intermediate stop for the E and F lines, sitting in one of Queens' most distinctive and attractive residential neighbourhoods.
Cathedral Parkway–110th Street
Cathedral Parkway–110th Street is a B and C line station at the northern tip of Central Park and the southern edge of Morningside Heights.
103rd Street-Corona Plaza
103rd Street-Corona Plaza sits in the heart of Corona, one of the most vibrantly Latin American neighbourhoods in Queens.
103rd Street
This 103rd Street station sits on Broadway in Manhattan Valley, the northern pocket of the Upper West Side where the grand pre-war apartment blocks give way to a more local, everyday neighbourhood.
103rd Street
This 103rd Street station sits under Central Park West, on the edge of the Upper West Side where the neighbourhood meets the northern reaches of Central Park.
103rd Street
This 103rd Street station sits under Lexington Avenue in East Harlem, the neighbourhood also known as El Barrio for its deep Puerto Rican and wider Latino roots.
Cathedral Parkway-110th Street
Cathedral Parkway-110th Street marks the point where the Upper West Side meets Morningside Heights, at the northwest corner of Central Park.
110th Street
110th Street on the Lexington Avenue line sits in the heart of East Harlem, the neighbourhood long known as El Barrio.
111th Street
111th Street is an elevated 7 line stop in Corona, Queens, and for many visitors it is the closest station to the eastern edge of Flushing Meadows-Corona Park.
116th Street
This 116th Street station sits under Central Park West at the northern edge of Morningside Heights, where Manhattan Valley, Harlem and the university district all meet.
116th Street-Columbia University
116th Street-Columbia University is the front door to Columbia's Morningside Heights campus, and it shows.
116th Street
This 116th Street station sits on Lexington Avenue in the middle of East Harlem, the neighbourhood many New Yorkers still call El Barrio or Spanish Harlem.
125th Street
This 125th Street station stands high above Broadway on a dramatic steel viaduct, where the ground drops away into the Manhattanville valley of West Harlem.
125th Street
This 125th Street station opens right onto the cultural main street of Harlem, at the corner of St Nicholas Avenue where 125th Street cuts across the neighbourhood.
125th Street
This 125th Street station sits under Lexington Avenue on the eastern side of Harlem, where the neighbourhood shades into East Harlem and El Barrio.
135th Street
135th Street sits under St Nicholas Avenue in central Harlem, in the part of the neighbourhood long tied to the Harlem Renaissance and to Black scholarship and culture.
137th Street-City College
137th Street-City College sits on Broadway in the West Harlem neighbourhood of Manhattan, right at the doorstep of the City College of New York's hilltop campus.
145th Street
This 145th Street station sits under Broadway in Hamilton Heights, the leafy uptown stretch of Harlem where brownstone rows meet the slope down toward the Hudson.
145th Street
This 145th Street station runs beneath St Nicholas Avenue in Harlem, on the IND Eighth Avenue side of the network.
14th Street
This 14th Street station sits on Seventh Avenue at the edge of Chelsea, where the neighbourhood's galleries and the shops of the Meatpacking District blur into the West Village.
14th Street
This 14th Street station sits under Sixth Avenue where Chelsea, Greenwich Village and the Flatiron area all meet.
155th Street
155th Street lies where Harlem climbs toward Washington Heights, near the bluffs above the Harlem River.
157th Street
157th Street sits on Broadway at the boundary between Hamilton Heights and Washington Heights in upper Manhattan.
163rd Street-Amsterdam Ave
163rd Street-Amsterdam Ave sits in the Washington Heights section of upper Manhattan, at the point where the neighbourhood shades into the historic Sugar Hill district of Hamilton Heights.
168th Street
168th Street on the Broadway-Seventh Avenue line is the busy heart of medical Washington Heights.
168th Street
168th Street on the Eighth Avenue line is the A and C train counterpart to the 1 train stop of the same name, sitting a short underground walk apart in the middle of medical Washington Heights.
169th Street
169th Street runs beneath Hillside Avenue in Jamaica, Queens, one stop short of the busy transit hub at Jamaica Center.
175th Street
175th Street sits in Washington Heights right beside the Manhattan approach to the George Washington Bridge, the great span that carries traffic across the Hudson to New Jersey.
181st Street
181st Street on the Broadway-Seventh Avenue line serves the upper reaches of Washington Heights, high on the ridge that forms the spine of northern Manhattan.
181st Street
181st Street on the Eighth Avenue line is the A train stop for upper Washington Heights, set a few blocks west of the 1 train station that shares its name.
18th Street
18th Street sits under Seventh Avenue in the heart of Chelsea, one of Manhattan's most walkable and creative neighbourhoods.
190th Street
190th Street is the gateway to Fort Tryon Park in upper Washington Heights, and one of the more unusual stations in the whole subway.
191st Street
191st Street is one of the strangest stops on the whole subway map.
207th Street
207th Street sits at the very top of Manhattan, in the Inwood neighbourhood where the island narrows and the subway finally runs out of city to serve.
215th Street
215th Street sits in Inwood, the neighbourhood at the northern tip of Manhattan where Broadway climbs a steep hill on its way toward the Bronx border.
21st Street
21st Street is a well-connected Queens station, served by the G train.
231st Street
231st Street rises above Broadway on a steel elevated structure in Kingsbridge, one of the northernmost neighbourhoods of the Bronx.
238th Street
238th Street sits one stop from the end of the line, on an elevated stretch of Broadway in the Bronx neighbourhood of Kingsbridge and Riverdale.
23rd Street
This 23rd Street station sits under Seventh Avenue on the western edge of Chelsea, and it is the local 1 train stop that most people use to reach the galleries, restaurants and townhouse blocks between Sixth and Eighth Avenues.
23rd Street
This 23rd Street station runs under Eighth Avenue on the far west side of Chelsea, and it is the stop that puts you closest to the southern end of the High Line and the Fashion Institute of Technology.
23rd Street
This 23rd Street station sits under Sixth Avenue right on the edge of the Flatiron District, a few steps from where Broadway cuts diagonally across the grid.
23rd Street
This 23rd Street station sits under Park Avenue South in Gramercy, right at the doorstep of one of Manhattan's most residential Midtown pockets.
23rd Street
This 23rd Street station rises to the surface right on Broadway, in the middle of the Flatiron District, where the diagonal cut of Broadway crosses the Manhattan street grid.
28th Street
This 28th Street station sits under Seventh Avenue in Chelsea, one stop north of the 23rd Street local and a natural jumping-off point for the western edge of the neighbourhood.
28th Street
This 28th Street station sits under Park Avenue South in NoMad, the compact stretch of Manhattan just north of Madison Square Park that has filled up in recent years with hotels, restaurants and design showrooms.
28th Street
28th Street sits under Broadway at the northern edge of the NoMad district, one of those Manhattan corners that has quietly reinvented itself from a wholesale flower and perfume trade into a strip of boutique hotels, rooftop bars and design showrooms.
33rd Street-Rawson Street
33rd Street-Rawson Street sits on an elevated stretch of the 7 train in Sunnyside, Queens, one of a run of closely spaced stops that carries the line out from Long Island City toward Corona and Flushing.
33rd Street
33rd Street sits on Park Avenue South in Murray Hill, a short walk from the base of the Empire State Building and the edge of Koreatown on 32nd Street.
34th Street-Herald Square
34th Street-Herald Square sits at the corner where Broadway crosses Sixth Avenue and 34th Street, right beneath the flagship Macy's department store, one of the largest in the world.
36th Street
36th Street is a busy interchange beneath Queens Boulevard in Long Island City, where the E, F, M and R trains all converge.
40th Street-Lowery Street
40th Street-Lowery Street is another stop along the elevated run of the 7 train through Sunnyside, Queens, sitting between 33rd Street-Rawson Street and the busier hub at Queensboro Plaza.
42nd Street-Bryant Park
42nd Street-Bryant Park sits directly beneath one of Manhattan's most beloved green spaces, the small formal park behind the New York Public Library's main branch.
42nd Street-Port Authority
42nd Street-Port Authority sits directly beneath the Port Authority Bus Terminal on 8th Avenue, the western edge of the Times Square district where Midtown meets Hell's Kitchen.
46th Street-Bliss Street
46th Street-Bliss Street continues the run of elevated 7 train stops through Sunnyside, Queens, named for the cross street that once carried its own identity before the neighbourhood grew around it.
46th Street
46th Street sits beneath Queens Boulevard in Sunnyside/Woodside, one stop along the E, F, M and R corridor that carries commuters between central Queens and Manhattan.
49th Street
49th Street sits on Broadway right at the northern edge of Times Square, one block from Rockefeller Center and a short walk from Radio City Music Hall.
50th Street
50th Street sits on Broadway at the heart of the Theater District, on the original 1904 IRT line that first connected City Hall to the Upper West Side.
50th Street
50th Street on the A, C and E trains sits on Eighth Avenue at the western edge of the Theater District, in the heart of Hell's Kitchen.
51st Street
51st Street sits on Lexington Avenue in Midtown East, a corporate stretch of the city dominated by office towers, including the distinctive slanted-roof Citigroup Center a block away.
52nd Street
52nd Street sits on the elevated section of the 7 train as it runs through Sunnyside, Queens, one of a string of stops that carries commuters and Mets fans alike between Manhattan and the ballpark at Citi Field.
57th Street-7th Ave
57th Street-7th Ave is one of Manhattan's iconic subway stations, served by the F and M trains.
57th Street-7th Ave
57th Street-7th Ave puts you a block from Carnegie Hall and a short stroll from the southern edge of Central Park, which makes it one of the more useful stops for concertgoers and anyone visiting Midtown's cultural corridor.
Lexington Ave-59th Street
Lexington Ave-59th Street is best known to New Yorkers as the subway stop beneath Bloomingdale's, the department store whose brown-bag shopping totes became a Manhattan status symbol decades ago.
59th Street
59th Street is the Lexington Avenue line's version of the busy intersection at 59th and Lex, serving the 4, 5 and 6 trains one level away from the separate N/Q/R/W station of a similar name.
Fifth Avenue-59th Street
Fifth Avenue-59th Street drops you at one of the most photographed corners in New York, where the southeast entrance to Central Park meets the Plaza Hotel and the glass cube entrance to the Apple Store on Fifth Avenue.
Fifth Avenue
Fifth Avenue is a quieter stop on the 7 train's run through Midtown, tucked beneath the corner of Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street, a short walk from Bryant Park and the main branch of the New York Public Library.
61st Street-Woodside
61st Street-Woodside is one of the busiest transfer points on the 7 train, mainly because it sits right next to the Woodside LIRR station.
63rd Drive-Rego Park
63rd Drive-Rego Park sits at the edge of one of Queens's most distinctly planned neighbourhoods.
65th Street
65th Street is a quieter link in the Queens Boulevard corridor, sitting between the busier hubs of Northern Boulevard and Woodhaven Boulevard.
66th Street-Lincoln Center
66th Street-Lincoln Center exists almost entirely because of what sits directly above it.
67th Avenue
67th Avenue sits right on the boundary between Rego Park and Forest Hills, two Queens neighbourhoods with very different characters.
68th Street-Hunter College
68th Street-Hunter College takes its name from the CUNY campus that rises directly above the station on Lexington Avenue, and on any weekday during the semester the platform fills with students moving between classes and the rest of the city.
69th Street
Step off the elevated platform at 69th Street and you land in Woodside, one of Queens' most quietly diverse neighbourhoods, where Filipino bakeries, Irish pubs and Thai restaurants sit within a few blocks of each other along Roosevelt Avenue.
6th Avenue
6th Avenue is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the F, L and M trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
72nd Street
The 72nd Street station on Broadway is one of the more architecturally distinctive stops on the original 1904 IRT line, its control house sitting on a traffic island where Broadway crosses Amsterdam Avenue on the Upper West Side.
72nd Street
This 72nd Street station sits beneath Central Park West, a few steps from the entrance to Central Park that leads to Strawberry Fields and directly across the avenue from The Dakota, the Gothic-revival apartment building where John Lennon lived and was killed in 1980.
75th Avenue
75th Avenue sits on the leafy border between Kew Gardens and Forest Hills in central Queens, a part of the borough known for its planned garden communities and quiet, tree-lined streets.
77th Street
77th Street sits on Lexington Avenue in the heart of the Upper East Side, a neighbourhood of prewar apartment buildings, townhouses and some of Manhattan's most important cultural institutions.
79th Street
79th Street sits beneath Broadway on the Upper West Side, a short walk from Riverside Park and the brownstone-lined blocks that stretch toward the Hudson River.
7th Ave-53rd Street
7th Ave-53rd Street is one of Manhattan's iconic subway stations, served by the E train.
86th Street
86th Street on the 1 train sits at Broadway and West 86th, right in the residential thick of the Upper West Side.
86th Street
This 86th Street station sits on Central Park West, right at the edge of the park and a short walk from the American Museum of Natural History.
86th Street
This 86th Street station serves the Upper East Side from beneath Lexington Avenue, in the residential blocks between Museum Mile and the shops of 86th Street itself.
8th Avenue
8th Avenue is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the A, C, E and more trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
8th Street-NYU
8th Street-NYU sits right beneath Broadway in Greenwich Village, and the name isn't a stretch - New York University's core campus surrounds Washington Square Park just a block or two west of the entrance.
90th Street-Elmhurst Ave
90th Street-Elmhurst Ave is an elevated 7 train station over Roosevelt Avenue in Elmhurst, Queens, one of the most ethnically diverse neighbourhoods in New York City.
96th Street
96th Street on Broadway marks the boundary where the Upper West Side gives way to Manhattan Valley, and it's one of the busier interchange points on the West Side because it's where local 1 trains meet express 2 and 3 service.
96th Street
96th Street is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the A, B and C trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
96th Street
96th Street on the Lexington Avenue line sits at the northern edge of the Upper East Side, where prewar apartment buildings give way to the mix of public housing, hospitals and community gardens that define East Harlem just a few blocks north.
Astor Place
Astor Place is the subway stop most people picture when they think of the East Village, thanks largely to the ornate cast-iron kiosk that sits above the uptown entrance, a rebuilt replica of the original 1904 IRT station house design.
Atlantic Avenue
Atlantic Avenue on the L train sits in East New York, Brooklyn, right at the edge of the sprawling Broadway Junction complex where the L meets the elevated A, C, J and Z lines.
Bedford-Nostrand Avenues
Bedford-Nostrand Avenues sits in the heart of Bedford-Stuyvesant, one of Brooklyn's largest and most historically significant Black neighbourhoods, known for its blocks of brownstones and its deep musical and cultural heritage.
Bergen Street
This Bergen Street station sits beneath Flatbush Avenue at the boundary of Boerum Hill and Prospect Heights in Brooklyn, served by the 2 and 3 trains.
Bergen Street
This Bergen Street station, served by the A and C trains, sits in the Boerum Hill and Fort Greene section of Brooklyn, a short distance from the better known 2/3 Bergen Street stop on Flatbush Avenue.
Bowery
Bowery station sits at the edge of two neighbourhoods that used to define grit in downtown Manhattan and have since gone in very different directions.
Bowling Green
Bowling Green marks the southern tip of the 4 and 5 line, and the southern tip of Manhattan itself is only a couple of minutes' walk from the platform.
Briarwood-Van Wyck Blvd
Briarwood-Van Wyck Blvd sits in one of central Queens' quieter residential pockets, a neighbourhood of tree-lined streets, garden apartment complexes and a strong South Asian and Latin American community presence along Queens Boulevard.
Broad Street
Broad Street drops you within a two-minute walk of the New York Stock Exchange, making it one of the more quietly consequential subway stops in the entire city despite being served by only two lines.
Broadway
Broadway station on the G train sits at the border of Williamsburg and Bushwick, right where the elevated J/M/Z tracks cross above Broadway itself, a genuine only-in-New-York overlap of two separate subway lines sharing the same street name.
Broadway Junction
Broadway Junction is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the A, C, J and more trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Broadway-Lafayette Street
Broadway-Lafayette Street is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the B, D, F and more trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Bushwick Ave-Aberdeen Street
Bushwick Ave-Aberdeen Street sits near the eastern tail of the L train in Brooklyn, well past the trendier stretch of Bushwick and Williamsburg that gets most of the attention on this line.
Canal Street
Canal Street is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the 1, A, C and more trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Canal Street
The Canal Street station on the A, C and E sits under the western stretch of Canal Street near West Broadway, right on the seam between Tribeca and the northern edge of Chinatown.
Canal Street
The Canal Street station on the J and Z sits at Canal and Bowery, right where Chinatown's produce markets and herbal shops spill out onto the sidewalk.
Canal Street
The Canal Street station on the 4, 5 and 6 sits under Lafayette Street, right at the edge of what is left of Little Italy and the start of Chinatown proper.
Canal Street
The Canal Street station on the N, Q, R and W sits directly beneath Broadway, right where SoHo's cast-iron storefronts give way to Chinatown's street markets.
Canarsie-Rockaway Parkway
Canarsie-Rockaway Parkway is the end of the line, quite literally, for the L train, sitting at the southeastern edge of Brooklyn where the borough's grid gives way to the quieter, more residential streets of Canarsie.
Chambers Street
Chambers Street on the 1, 2 and 3 sits on the edge of Tribeca, just north of City Hall Park and the grand old Tweed Courthouse, in a stretch of Lower Manhattan where nineteenth-century civic architecture meets converted industrial lofts.
Chambers Street
Chambers Street on the A, C and E line sits at the southern edge of Tribeca, a few blocks from where the Twin Towers once stood.
Chambers Street
This Chambers Street station, on the J and Z line, sits in the heart of the Financial District, a short walk from City Hall Park and the Brooklyn Bridge on-ramp.
City Hall
City Hall station sits directly beneath City Hall Park, right where the N, Q, R and W trains curve underground on their way toward the Manhattan Bridge and Brooklyn.
Clark Street
Clark Street station drops you right in the middle of Brooklyn Heights, one of New York's quietest and most photogenic residential neighbourhoods.
Classon Avenue
Classon Avenue is a quiet, mostly residential stop on the G train, sitting at the border of Clinton Hill and Bedford-Stuyvesant in Brooklyn.
Clinton-Washington Avenues
Clinton-Washington Avenues sits on Lafayette Avenue in Clinton Hill, one of Brooklyn's quieter brownstone neighbourhoods and home to Pratt Institute's leafy campus.
Cortlandt Street
Cortlandt Street sits directly beneath the World Trade Center site in Lower Manhattan, close enough to the memorial pools that the station itself was rebuilt from scratch after the original 2001 damage.
Crown Heights-Utica Avenue
Crown Heights-Utica Avenue sits beneath the intersection of Eastern Parkway and Utica Avenue, one of the busiest crossroads in central Brooklyn and a firmly residential stretch of the Crown Heights neighbourhood.
DeKalb Avenue
DeKalb Avenue on the L train sits on the border of Bushwick and Bedford-Stuyvesant, a stop that has quietly become busier over the past decade as both neighbourhoods have filled in with new apartments, studios and small businesses.
Delancey Street
Delancey Street sits right where the Lower East Side starts climbing toward the Williamsburg Bridge, and the F train stop here has been a neighbourhood fixture since 1936.
Dyckman Street
Inwood is the last neighbourhood before Manhattan runs out of island, and the Dyckman Street stop on the 1 train has been serving it since 1906.
Dyckman Street
There are two stations called Dyckman Street in Inwood, and this one belongs to the A train.
East 105th Street
East 105th Street sits at the far end of the L train's Brooklyn run, in the stretch between New Lots Avenue and the Canarsie-Rockaway Parkway terminal.
East Broadway
East Broadway sits deep beneath the Lower East Side, in the heart of Manhattan's Chinatown, a short walk from the Manhattan Bridge approach.
Eastern Pkwy-Brooklyn Museum
Eastern Pkwy-Brooklyn Museum lets you step straight from the subway onto the plaza of one of the largest art museums in the country.
Elmhurst Avenue
Elmhurst Avenue sits beneath Broadway in Elmhurst, Queens, one of the most ethnically diverse neighbourhoods not just in New York City but by some measures in the world.
First Avenue
First Avenue sits at the eastern edge of the East Village, the last Manhattan stop on the L train before it dives beneath the East River toward Brooklyn.
Flushing Avenue
Flushing Avenue on the G train sits at the border of Williamsburg and Bedford-Stuyvesant, serving a stretch of Brooklyn that has shifted rapidly over the past two decades from industrial warehouses to apartment conversions and creative studios.
Flushing Avenue
Flushing Avenue on the J and M trains is one of the oldest stations in the entire subway system, dating back to 1888 as part of the original elevated line that once carried steam trains through Brooklyn.
Franklin Avenue
Franklin Avenue sits at the boundary of Crown Heights and Bedford-Stuyvesant, and it stands out on the map as the northern terminus of the Franklin Avenue Shuttle, the short two-stop S train link that connects into the Franklin Avenue-Botanic Garden area further south.
Franklin Street
Franklin Street sits in the heart of Tribeca, one of the quietest stops on the 1 train's run down the West Side, tucked among the converted cast-iron warehouses and cobblestone corners that give this Manhattan neighbourhood its distinct, low-key feel.
Fulton Street
Fulton Street is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the A, C and G trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Gates Avenue
Gates Avenue rises above Broadway in Bedford-Stuyvesant, one of several elevated J train stops that trace the historic Broadway Junction corridor through central Brooklyn.
Gates Avenue
Gates Avenue is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the Z train.
Graham Avenue
Graham Avenue sits at the eastern edge of Williamsburg, a stop on the L train where the neighbourhood's well-known gallery-and-coffee-shop image gives way to a longer-established Latino and Italian-American community around Graham Avenue itself, sometimes still called "Via Vespucci" for its Italian heritage.
Grand Army Plaza
Grand Army Plaza opens right onto one of Brooklyn's grandest public spaces, where the monumental Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch anchors a traffic circle at the meeting point of Prospect Heights, Park Slope and the main entrance to Prospect Park.
Grand Avenue-Newtown
Grand Avenue-Newtown is a well-connected Queens station, served by the M and R trains.
Grand Street
Grand Street is one of Manhattan's iconic subway stations, served by the B and D trains.
Grand Street
Grand Street sits under the corner of Grand Street and Union Avenue in East Williamsburg, Brooklyn, one stop from Bedford Avenue on the L train.
Greenpoint Avenue
Greenpoint Avenue serves the heart of Greenpoint, Brooklyn's northernmost neighbourhood, a place still known for its Polish delis and quiet residential streets even as it has filled up with newer apartment buildings over the past decade.
Halsey Street
Halsey Street on the J train sits above Broadway in Bushwick, Brooklyn, one of the elevated stops that give this stretch of the J line its distinctive above-ground character.
Halsey Street
This Halsey Street station serves the L train in the Bushwick section of Brooklyn, sitting underground near the Wilson Avenue corridor, distinct from the elevated J train stop of the same name a short distance away.
Hewes Street
Hewes Street is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the J, M and Z trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
High Street
High Street is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the A and C trains.
Houston Street
Houston Street is one of Manhattan's iconic subway stations, served by the 1 train.
Hoyt Street
Step off the 2 or 3 train at Hoyt Street and you land right on the edge of Boerum Hill, a few blocks from the office towers and courthouses of Downtown Brooklyn.
Hunters Point Avenue
Hunters Point Avenue is one of the quieter 7 train stops in Long Island City, tucked into an industrial pocket of Queens just east of the East River.
Inwood-207th Street
Inwood-207th Street is one of Manhattan's iconic subway stations, served by the A train.
Jamaica-179th Street
Jamaica-179th Street marks the end of the line for the F train, sitting deep in central Jamaica, Queens, along Hillside Avenue.
Jay Street-MetroTech
Jay Street-MetroTech is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the A, C, F and more trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Jefferson Street
Jefferson Street sits right in the middle of Bushwick, Brooklyn, one of the L train stops that turned this once-industrial neighbourhood into one of the city's best known arts and nightlife districts.
Junction Boulevard
Junction Boulevard is a well-connected Queens station, served by the 7 train.
Kew Gardens-Union Turnpike
Kew Gardens-Union Turnpike is a well-connected Queens station, served by the E and F trains.
Kingston Avenue
Kingston Avenue is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the 3 train.
Kingston-Throop Avenues
Kingston-Throop Avenues is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the A and C trains.
Kosciuszko Street
Kosciuszko Street sits on an elevated stretch of the J train above Broadway in Bushwick, Brooklyn, a neighbourhood that has shifted over the past two decades from a manufacturing pocket of warehouses into a mix of artist studios, small factories turned lofts, and a wave of new residential buildings.
Lexington Ave-53rd Street
Lexington Ave-53rd Street is one of Manhattan's iconic subway stations, served by the E and M trains.
Livonia Avenue
Livonia Avenue carries the L train on an elevated structure through Brownsville and the East New York border in Brooklyn, one of the outer stretches of the line long before it reaches the trendier blocks of Williamsburg.
Lorimer Street
Lorimer Street is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the G and L trains.
Lorimer Street
This Lorimer Street station carries the J, M and Z trains on an elevated line through the heart of Williamsburg, Brooklyn, just a few blocks from Bedford Avenue and the neighbourhood's dense strip of bars, boutiques and restaurants.
Marble Hill-225th Street
Marble Hill-225th Street is a busy Bronx station serving the northern reaches of the subway network, served by the 1 train.
Marcy Avenue
Marcy Avenue is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the J, M and Z trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Metropolitan Avenue
Metropolitan Avenue is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the G train.
Mets-Willets Point
Mets-Willets Point is a well-connected Queens station, served by the 7 train.
Montrose Avenue
Montrose Avenue sits in the heart of Bushwick, Brooklyn, a neighbourhood that has swung from industrial backwater to one of the borough's most talked-about art and nightlife scenes over the past two decades.
Morgan Avenue
Morgan Avenue is the L train's stop for the eastern edge of Bushwick, Brooklyn, an area still dominated by warehouses, auto shops and light industry even as galleries and music venues have moved into the old loft buildings nearby.
Myrtle Avenue
Myrtle Avenue is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the J and M trains.
Myrtle-Willoughby Avenues
Myrtle-Willoughby Avenues sits at the border of Bedford-Stuyvesant and Clinton Hill, two Brooklyn neighbourhoods known for their rows of brownstones, historic churches and a growing mix of long-time residents and newer arrivals.
Myrtle-Wyckoff Avenues
Myrtle-Wyckoff Avenues is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the L and M trains.
Nassau Avenue
Nassau Avenue is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the G train.
Nevins Street
Nevins Street is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the 2, 3, 4 and more trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
New Lots Avenue
New Lots Avenue is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the L train.
Northern Boulevard
Northern Boulevard is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the E, F, M and more trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Nostrand Avenue
Nostrand Avenue station sits below the intersection of Fulton Street and Nostrand Avenue in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, one of the borough's most historically rich residential neighbourhoods.
Park Place
Park Place is a small but useful station tucked into Tribeca in Lower Manhattan, just blocks from the World Trade Center site.
Parsons Boulevard
Parsons Boulevard station sits along Hillside Avenue in Jamaica, Queens, one of the borough's biggest and most diverse commercial and residential hubs.
Prince Street
Prince Street is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the N, Q, R and more trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Queens Plaza
Queens Plaza is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the E, F and R trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Queensboro Plaza
Queensboro Plaza is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the 7, N and W trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Ralph Avenue
Ralph Avenue is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the A and C trains.
Rector Street
Rector Street is one of Manhattan's iconic subway stations, served by the 1 train.
Rector Street
Rector Street is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the N, Q, R and more trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Rockaway Avenue
Rockaway Avenue station sits below the corner of Fulton Street in Brownsville, Brooklyn, one stop removed from the busier transfer points of the A and C lines but very much part of daily life in this part of central Brooklyn.
Second Avenue
Second Avenue is one of Manhattan's iconic subway stations, served by the F train.
South Ferry
South Ferry sits at the very southern tip of Manhattan, and it exists mainly to serve one purpose: getting people to and from the Staten Island Ferry terminal.
Spring Street
Spring Street is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the A, C and E trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Spring Street
Spring Street is one of Manhattan's iconic subway stations, served by the 6 train.
Steinway Street
Steinway Street is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the E, F, M and more trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Sutphin Boulevard-Jamaica
Sutphin Boulevard-Jamaica is a well-connected Queens station, served by the E and F trains.
Sutter Avenue
Sutter Avenue is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the L train.
Third Avenue
Third Avenue is one of Manhattan's iconic subway stations, served by the L train.
Utica Avenue
Utica Avenue is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the A and C trains.
Van Cortlandt Park-242nd Street
Van Cortlandt Park-242nd Street is the northern terminus of the 1 train, sitting at the very top of Manhattan's numbered grid transposed into the Bronx, where Broadway finally runs out of city blocks and meets green space instead.
Vernon Blvd-Jackson Ave
Vernon Blvd-Jackson Ave is the first stop the 7 train makes after it emerges from under the East River into Long Island City, Queens, and the neighbourhood around it has changed dramatically over the past two decades.
Wall Street
Wall Street is one of Manhattan's iconic subway stations, served by the 1 train.
Wall Street
Wall Street is one of Manhattan's iconic subway stations, served by the 4 and 5 trains.
West Fourth Street-Washington Square
West Fourth Street-Washington Square is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the A, B, C and more trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Whitehall Street-South Ferry
Whitehall Street-South Ferry is a major interchange station on the NYC Subway, where the N, Q, R and more trains converge to offer extensive connections across the city.
Wilson Avenue
Wilson Avenue is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the L train.
Woodhaven Boulevard
Woodhaven Boulevard is a well-connected Queens station, served by the M and R trains.
WTC Cortlandt
WTC Cortlandt is one of Manhattan's iconic subway stations, served by the 1 train.
York Street
York Street is a key Brooklyn station on the NYC Subway, served by the F train.