42nd Street - New York City Subway

New York City Subway

  • 42nd Street – Port Authority Bus Terminal (IND Eighth Avenue Line); serving the A C E trains
  • Times Square – 42nd Street (New York City Subway), a station complex consisting of:
    • Times Square – 42nd Street (IRT Broadway – Seventh Avenue Line); serving the 1 2 3 trains
    • Times Square – 42nd Street (BMT Broadway Line); serving the N Q R trains
    • Times Square (IRT 42nd Street Shuttle); the northern terminal of the S (42nd Street Shuttle) train
    • Times Square (IRT Flushing Line); the southern terminal of the 7 <7> trains
  • 42nd Street – Bryant Park (IND Sixth Avenue Line); serving the 7 <7> trains
  • Grand Central – 42nd Street (New York City Subway), a station complex consisting of:
    • Grand Central (IRT 42nd Street Shuttle); the southern terminal of the S (42nd Street Shuttle) train
    • Grand Central – 42nd Street (IRT Lexington Avenue Line); serving the 4 5 6 <6> trains
    • Grand Central (IRT Flushing Line); serving the 7 <7> trains
  • 42nd Street (IRT Second Avenue Line), demolished station of the Second Avenue elevated
  • 42nd Street (IRT Third Avenue Line), demolished station of the Third Avenue elevated
  • 42nd Street (IRT Sixth Avenue Line), demolished station of the Sixth Avenue elevated
  • 42nd Street (IRT Ninth Avenue Line), demolished station of the Ninth Avenue elevated
  • 42nd Street (IND Second Avenue Line), planned station of the Second Avenue subway

The IRT Flushing Line and IRT 42nd Street Shuttle run under 42nd Street in Manhattan.

Read more about this topic:  42nd Street

Famous quotes containing the words york, city and/or subway:

    It is often said that New York is a city for only the very rich and the very poor. It is less often said that New York is also, at least for those of us who came there from somewhere else, a city for only the very young.
    Joan Didion (b. 1934)

    I have developed a visionary modern lyric, and, for it, an idiom in which I can write lyrically, colloquially, and dramatically. My subject is city life—with its sofas, hotel corridors, cinemas, underworlds, cardboard suitcases, self-willed buses, banknotes, soapy bathrooms, newspaper-filled parks; and its anguish, its enraged excitement, its great lonely joys.
    Rosemary Tonks (b. 1932)

    In New York—whose subway trains in particular have been “tattooed” with a brio and an energy to put our own rude practitioners to shame—not an inch of free space is spared except that of advertisements.... Even the most chronically dispossessed appear prepared to endorse the legitimacy of the “haves.”
    Gilbert Adair, British author, critic. “Cleaning and Cleansing,” Myths and Memories (1986)