The Jamaica station on the LIRR is connected to the Sutphin Boulevard-Archer Avenue station on the New York City subway system.
Transfer to the subway, and take the Downtown J-Z (the brown line) from Sutphin Blvd-Archer Ave to Chambers Street in Manhattan. This station is connected to the Brooklyn Bridge-City Hall station on the 4-5-6 (the dark green line). The Chambers Street/Brooklyn Bridge-City Hall station is located at City Hall Park, at the foot of the Brooklyn Bridge.
The fastest way is to take the Downtown J-Z (the brown line) to Chambers Street in Manhattan. This station is connected to the Brooklyn Bridge-City Hall station on the 4-5-6 (the dark green line). The Chambers Street/Brooklyn Bridge-City Hall station is located at City Hall Park, at the foot of the Brooklyn Bridge.
If you are starting out on the E train (of the A-C-E, the blue line), then take the Uptown E to Sutphin Boulevard-Archer Avenue, and transfer there to the Downtown J-Z.
If you are starting out on the F train (of the B-D-F-M, the orange line), then take the Downtown Fto Briarwood-Van Wyck Boulevard, and transfer there to the Uptown E. Take the Uptown E 2 stops to Sutphin Blvd-Archer Ave, and transfer there to the Downtown J-Z.
Transferring from the F to the E to the J-Zis a hassle, but it's faster than going all the way across Queens and then all the way down Manhattan.
The Brooklyn Bridge is not an island. As the name suggests, The Brooklyn Bridge is a bridge. New York City is made up of five boroughs: Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx and Staten Island. Manhattan is an island. Brooklyn, along with Queens, is part of the island known as Long Island. Brooklyn and Queens take up the western end of Long Island. The Brooklyn Bridge connects the borough of Brooklyn to the borough of Manhattan. It transverses the East River at Lower Manhattan on the Manhattan side, and somewhere between the Brooklyn Heights and Vinegar Hill neighborhoods on the Brooklyn side.
The Brooklyn Bridge connects the borough of Manhattan and the borough of Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn Bridge transverses the East River and connects the borough of Manhattan to the borough of Brooklyn (New York City is made up of five boroughs: Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx and Staten Island).
No. Jamaica queens is in New york. (I've been to Jamaica queens before)
j train to broadway junction then transfer to the a train to sterling st
Brooklyn Queens day is a day when Queens and Brooklyn came together.
-- The Manhattan end of the bridge ... roughly the intersection of the centerlines of the bridge and FDR Drive ... is located at 40.7081° north latititude 73.9994° west longitude. -- The Brooklyn end ... roughly the intersection of the centerlines of the bridge and the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway ... is located at 40.7017° north latititude 73.9913° west longitude.
Brooklyn is connected to Queens by land. It is also connected by 3 bridges and 2 tunnels to Manhattan. It is connected by one bridge to Staten Island.
Take the shuttle (called the AirTrain) from inside the JFK terminals to the Howard Beach Station of the A train. The A train goes through Brooklyn. JFK is in Queens, and Brooklyn and Queens are two halves of one island. Queens is the north side, and Brooklyn is the south side.
Connection is available between the LIRR's Jamaica station and the Sutphin Boulevard-Archer Avenue station on the New York City subway system.Transfer to the subway system (you can buy a plastic Metrocard or a paper Single Ride Ticket at one of the electronic kiosks), and board the Manhattan-bound J-Z (the brown line). You will be boarding the J train, unless you're traveling between 7 and 8:15 AM. The Z train is a one-way rush hour express train; it runs to Manhattan from 7 to 8:15 AM and from Manhattan (to Queens and Brooklyn) from 4:55 to 5:45 PM.Take the J-Z from Sutphin Boulevard-Archer Avenue to Chambers Street. This station is really a block north of Chambers Street, on Centre Street at Reade Street. But it's connected to the Brooklyn Bridge-City Hall station on the 4-5-6 (the dark green line), which is at the corner of Centre and Chambers Streets. So depending on which exit you use, you'll exit the subway at Chambers Street or Reade Street.The Chambers Street/Brooklyn Bridge-City Hall station is 1 to 2 blocks up from the entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge. Walk 1 or 2 blocks down Centre Street (along the east side of City Hall Park). The entrance to the footpath (the Brooklyn Bridge Promenade) as well as the auto entrance, will be 1 block down from Chambers Street, across the street (across from City Hall Park).
There are a couple of stations in Jamaica, Queens, so I don't know which one you're talking about: there's the Jamaica-179th Street stop on the F line (of the B-D-F-M, the orange line), and there's also a Jamaica Center Parsons/Archer stop on the J-Z (the brown line) and E (of the A-C-E, the blue line).The J-Z (the brown line) goes from Jamaica Center Parsons/Archer through north Brooklyn, and you can transfer to the L at the Broadway-Eastern Parkway Station.The F goes from Jamaica-179th Street into Manhattan, and then back out to Brooklyn. Or, you can get off the F at Forest Hills-71st Avenue, and transfer to the R train (of the N-R-Q-W, the yellow line). The R train also goes into Manhattan, and then back out to Brooklyn (as do the Nand W). You can transfer from the R to the Nor W at the Lexington Avenue-59th Street stop in Manhattan.You can also get from the J-Z or E (the Jamaica Center stop) to the F or R trains, if you wish. Take the E from Jamaica Center to Briarwood/Van Wyck Boulevard and transfer there for the F. Then you can transfer from the F to the R at Forest Hills-71st Avenue.Or, you can get from the F to the J-Z. Take the F from Jamaica-179th Street to Briarwood/Van Wyck Boulevard, and transfer to the E. Take the E to Jamaica Center (or the stop before it, Sutphin Blvd Archer Ave) and transfer to the J-Z.See the Related Link below for a complete map of the NYC subways.
The George Washington Bridge The Manhattan Bridge The Brooklyn Bridge The Robert F Kennedy Bridge or The Tribourogh Bridge 59th Street Bridge Williamsburg Bridge The Lincoln Tunnel Holland Tunnel Queens-Midtown Tunnel Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel