Random station next to the J Canal St station of the New York City subway?

Random station next to the J Canal St station of the New York City subway? - From below of contemporary construction of Oculus transportation hub located in downtown of NYC

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Look at the gray station circled above.

I have noticed this station at the J canal st line irl and by researching maps

What was this station used for?

Can I travel via this station?






Pictures about "Random station next to the J Canal St station of the New York City subway?"

Random station next to the J Canal St station of the New York City subway? - Serious African American male in formal suit talking on smartphone while waiting for underground train to stop
Random station next to the J Canal St station of the New York City subway? - Unusual mirrored aluminium ceiling of contemporary metro station
Random station next to the J Canal St station of the New York City subway? - Sign with direction of metro station



Can I visit the abandoned Bowery subway station?

While it is tempting to want to explore these abandoned stations yourself, it is very dangerous. Untapped New York does not encourage trespassing or walking on subway tracks. Instead, you can explore these abandoned areas from the safety and comfort of your home by joining us on a virtual tour!

Why is worth St station abandoned?

It was closed to passengers in 1962 due to its proximity to the Brooklyn Bridge station which had extended its platform north. Once the full-sized Brooklyn Bridge station opened, Worth St became, well, worthless.

Where are the subway stations in Manhattan?

Pages in category "New York City Subway stations in Manhattan"
  • First Avenue station (BMT Canarsie Line)
  • Second Avenue station.
  • Third Avenue station (BMT Canarsie Line)
  • Seventh Avenue station (IND lines)
  • Eighth Street\u2013New York University station.
  • 14th Street/Eighth Avenue station.
  • 14th Street/Sixth Avenue station.


How many tube stations are in New York?

The official count of stations is 472; however, this tabulation classifies some transfer stations as two or more stations, which are called "station complexes" within the nomenclature of the New York City Subway. If station complexes are counted as one station each, the number of stations is 424.



Exploring Abandoned Canal St




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Maria Orlova, Ketut Subiyanto, Laura Tancredi, Charles Parker