Showing 35 of 35 stations
Times Square - 42nd Street is the busiest and most famous subway station in New York City, located at the intersection of Broadway, 7th Avenue and 42nd Street - the crossroads of the world.
Grand Central - 42nd Street serves the iconic Grand Central Terminal - perhaps the world's most beautiful railway station and a Beaux-Arts masterpiece completed in 1913.
34th Street - Penn Station is New York City's busiest transit hub, connecting six subway lines with Penn Station - the departure point for Amtrak services to Washington DC, Philadelphia, Boston and beyond, as well as Long Island Rail Road and New Jersey Transit.
Union Square is one of New York's most democratic public spaces - a meeting point for protests, skateboarding, farmers markets and street performance.
Fulton Street serves the World Trade Center area and is the primary subway gateway for the 9/11 Memorial & Museum - one of the most visited and emotionally powerful memorial sites in the world.
Wall Street station sits at the heart of the Financial District, steps from the New York Stock Exchange - the world's largest stock exchange by market capitalisation.
Brooklyn Bridge - City Hall station provides access to two of New York's most celebrated landmarks.
The World Trade Center subway station on the E line is located within the base of the rebuilt WTC complex and the Calatrava Oculus - the most architecturally dramatic transit hub in the United States, completed in 2016.
47-50th Streets - Rockefeller Center station serves the Art Deco masterpiece of Midtown Manhattan - the Rockefeller Center complex of 19 buildings, including 30 Rock (home of NBC Studios), Radio City Music Hall, the Channel Gardens and the famous Christmas tree and skating rink.
59th Street - Columbus Circle station marks the south-west corner of Central Park and the start of the famed Central Park South boulevard.
86th Street on Lexington Avenue is the primary subway gateway for the Metropolitan Museum of Art - the largest art museum in the Western Hemisphere with a collection of 1.
Fifth Avenue - 53rd Street station sits at the intersection of 5th Avenue and 53rd Street, placing visitors within a short walk of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) - one of the world's premier collections of modern and contemporary art including Van Gogh's Starry Night and Picasso's Les Demoiselles d'Avignon - and St Patrick's Cathedral, New York's neo-Gothic Roman Catholic masterpiece.
81st Street - Museum of Natural History is the dedicated subway station for the American Museum of Natural History - a sprawling 45-building complex with one of the world's greatest natural history collections, including the famous Dinosaur Hall, the Hayden Planetarium, the blue whale model and the Hall of Ocean Life.
125th Street is the main commercial artery of Harlem - New York's historically African-American neighbourhood that gave rise to the Harlem Renaissance, be-bop jazz, hip-hop and gospel music.
Atlantic Avenue - Barclays Center is the primary transit hub for Brooklyn, with nine subway lines converging - more lines than anywhere except Times Square.
Bedford Avenue is the centrepiece of Williamsburg, Brooklyn - New York's most celebrated neighbourhood for independent music, street art, artisan food, vintage clothing and creative culture.
161st Street - Yankee Stadium is the dedicated subway station for one of baseball's most storied franchises, the New York Yankees.
Coney Island - Stillwell Avenue is the terminal station for four subway lines and the gateway to one of New York City's most unique and legendary neighbourhoods.
Howard Beach station on the A line provides the cheapest subway connection to JFK International Airport - one of the world's busiest airports - via the AirTrain shuttle service (pay separately).
Bleecker Street is a 6 train station in NoHo at the intersection of two iconic downtown Manhattan streets.
Canal Street is a major lower Manhattan interchange serving multiple lines and the gateway to Chinatown - one of the most densely populated and culturally vibrant ethnic neighbourhoods in New York.
Chambers Street is a lower Manhattan station near City Hall, serving both the A/C/E complex and the 1/2/3 lines (the latter called Park Place).
14th Street–8th Avenue is an A/C/E and L line interchange in Chelsea, the centre of New York's contemporary art gallery district.
Christopher Street–Sheridan Square is a 1 train station at the heart of the Greenwich Village gay and bohemian district.
Hoyt-Schermerhorn Streets is an A/C/G interchange in downtown Brooklyn, notable among subway enthusiasts for its unusually wide unused side platforms that have been used as a movie set for films and TV shows.
Court Square is a major Queens interchange for the 7, E, M and G lines, positioned at the centre of the rapidly developing Long Island City neighbourhood.
Astoria–Ditmars Boulevard is the northern terminus of the N/W lines in the Queens neighbourhood of Astoria, one of New York's most vibrant and affordable residential areas.
Jackson Heights–Roosevelt Avenue is one of New York's most multicultural subway stations, located in the Jackson Heights neighbourhood - often called the most ethnically diverse urban area on earth.
Flushing–Main Street is the eastern terminus of the 7 line in Queens, at the centre of one of the largest Chinatowns in the United States.
DeKalb Avenue is a major multi-line station in downtown Brooklyn, a key interchange for trains between Manhattan and southern Brooklyn.
Borough Hall is the civic heart of Brooklyn, with the 2/3/4/5 trains stopping here at the base of the Greek Revival Brooklyn Borough Hall building.
Nostrand Avenue is a 3 train station in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, serving one of the most culturally significant neighbourhoods in New York.
Beach 116th Street is one of the Rockaway stations on the A train's Far Rockaway branch, serving the Rockaway Beach district of Queens.
Forest Hills–71st Avenue is a major Queens station on the E/F/M/R lines, serving the affluent residential neighbourhood of Forest Hills.
Cathedral Parkway–110th Street is a B/C line station at the northern end of Central Park and the gateway to Morningside Heights - the neighbourhood dominated by Columbia University, the Cathedral of St John the Divine, and Riverside Church.