The orange subway line (the B-D-F-M) does not stop at Grand Central Station. You'll have to take the Manhattan-bound 7 train (the purple line), 1 stop, from 42nd Street-Grand Central to 42nd Street-Bryant Park. The B-D-F-M stops at 42nd Street-Bryant Park.
If the 7 train isn't running, you can just walk from 42nd Street-Grand Central Station (between Park and Lexington Avenues) to 42nd Street-Bryant Park (at 6th Avenue). That's 3 to 4 blocks west: Lexington Avenue ---> Park Avenue ---> Madison Avenue ---> 5th Avenue ---> 6th Avenue.
Also, there is no such thing as "Grand Central South." Unless you were asking about trains running southbound from Grand Central?
As for how often the trains come, that really depends on which train you need to take: the B, the D, the F, or the M. If any of these trains will do, then you're looking at approximately a 3 to 5-minute wait on weekdays (5 - 6 AM to 11 PM - 12 AM), and approximately a 10 to 15-minute wait late nights and weekends.
If there is a specific train on the B-D-F-M line that you need to take, then you're looking at about a 5 to 10-minute wait on weekdays, and a 15 to 20-minute wait late nights and weekends.
Note that the B and M trains do not run late nights and weekends. The B runs weekdays from 6 AM to 11 PM, and the M runs weekdays from 5:45 AM to 11:30 PM.
The D and F run full time. The D is an express train, and the F is a local train.
See the Related Link below for a complete New York City subway map. You can click on any of the train icons to get the train's complete route and run times.
To get from Grand Central Station to Staten Island, take the Metro-North train to Grand Central Terminal and then transfer to the 4, 5, or 6 subway lines to reach the St. George station on Staten Island. Alternatively, you can take the 1 subway line from Times Square-42nd Street to South Ferry, then catch the Staten Island Ferry, which provides free transportation to Staten Island. The ferry ride offers great views of the Statue of Liberty and the Manhattan skyline.
It'll take you about 1 hour to one hour & a half to get to south east station.
Take the Downtown 6 local train (of the 4-5-6, the dark green line) from 42nd Street-Grand Central to 23rd Street (at Park Avenue South).Then walk 3 blocks down Park Avenue South to 20th Street, turn right, and walk 1 block east to Broadway.
South Ferry loops - New York City Subway - ended in 1977.
South Ferry loops - New York City Subway - was created in 1905.
Take the Downtown 6 local train (of the 4-5-6, the dark green line) from 42nd Street-Grand Central Station to Spring Street. Or, you can take the Downtown 4 or 5 trains (which are express) one stop, from Grand Central to 14th Street-Union Square, and transfer at Union Square to the Downtown 6 to Spring Street.You will exit the subway on Spring Street, at Lafayette Street. Walk one block south to Broome Street, and 3 1/2 blocks west to 459 Broome Street between Greene and Mercer Streets.
the congo basin, or orange basin
Oh honey, it's as easy as pie! Just hop on the 4, 5, or 6 subway line heading downtown from Grand Central and get off at 42nd Street - Grand Central. Then, walk your fabulous self over to Penn Station, which is right next to Madison Square Garden. Voila, you're there in no time!
Penn Station is closer. Penn Station is less than half a mile south of Times Square, while Grand Central is a little over a mile east of Times Square.
You can't; there is no subway service to LaGuardia. The only public transportation to LaGuardia is the M60 bus.The M60 bus runs through Upper Manhattan only (via 106th and 125th Streets) so you'll have to take the subway. The simplest way to get to the M60 from Grand Central is to take the Uptown 4or 5 express trains (of the 4-5-6, the dark green line), 3 stops, from 42nd Street-Grand Central to 125th Street (at Lexington Avenue).Then get the M60 bus at its 125th and Lexington stop.Note that the M60 bus does not operate between 1 and 5 am.See the Related Link below for more information about the M60 bus.
South Orange Open was created in 1970.
South Orange Open ended in 1983.