Tours of Abandoned stations of New York's Subway
//ads -- adsterra.com -- native banner
?>
I have found a list on NYCSubway.org of abandoned stations of the New York's Subway.
Some of them look pretty amazing like the closed City Hall Station.
I just wonder if there are tours available of these stations? I am fairly happy to do it on my own but I'd prefer at least an initial walkthrough with someone who knows their way around.
Pictures about "Tours of Abandoned stations of New York's Subway"
Does New York have abandoned subway stations?
Many stations of the New York City subway system have fallen into disuse or have been abandoned, no longer used by the Transit Authority for their original purpose: serving passengers. Some stations are fully abandoned, rotting away and seen only from passing trains. Others are in use as storage facilities.Can you visit Old City Hall subway station?
Though its track is still active as a turnaround for the 6 line, trains no longer stop at Old City Hall station. New York Transit Museum members have the opportunity to explore this New York landmark through exclusive guided tours. Tickets cost $50 per person and sell out very quickly.How do I get to the abandoned subway station in NYC?
The station is at the end of the 6 train line which terminates at the \u201cBrooklyn Bridge/City Hall Station\u201d in Lower Manhattan. We recommend using this Google Maps link for directions to the station. It is located beneath the magnificent Municipal Building at the intersection of Centre Street and Chambers Street.Why was the City Hall subway abandoned?
In 1945, the station was closed when platforms along the line were being lengthened to accommodate longer trains, and the number of passengers using this station dwindled to very few.We Smuggled Ourselves Into New York's Abandoned City Hall Station
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Jeffrey Czum, Maria Orlova, Uriel Mont, Charles Parker