33rd Street (PATH Station)
The 33rd Street PATH station, opened on November 10, 1910, is located on Sixth Avenue (Avenue of the Americas), between 32nd and 33rd Streets in Manhattan, under Greeley Square and just south of Herald Square.
The present station is not the original. When the Independent Subway's Sixth Avenue line was being built in 1936 it was necessary to relocate the H & M 33rd Street station. The original station was closed in December 1937. A new terminal station located at 32nd Street was opened September 1939. Although the station is at 32nd Street, the 33rd Street name was retained.
In addition the H & M station at 28th Street, which had opened November 10, 1910, was closed and demolished. As a partial compensation for the loss of the station an entrance to the new terminal was opened at 30th Street.
Connections are available at Penn Station a quarter mile (400 meters) away, to Amtrak, Long Island Rail Road, and New Jersey Transit. Connections to the New York City Subway are at the 34th Street – Penn Station (1 2 3 trains) and the 34th Street – Herald Square (B D F M N Q R trains) stations. A "Gimbels passageway" was formerly used by pedestrians to connect to Penn Station under 33rd Street, but was closed in the 1980s for security.
Read more about 33rd Street (PATH Station): Nearby Attractions
Famous quotes containing the word street:
“And men left down their work and came,
And women with petticoats coloured like flame.
And little bare feet that were blue with cold,
Went dancing back to the age of gold,
And all the world went gay, went gay,
For half an hour in the street to-day.”
—Seumas OSullivan (18791958)