The driving distance is about 9 miles. The journey would take about 18 minutes
The actual distance from LaGuardia to mid-town is 6.5-7 miles, depending upon selected route. Actual travel time will vary based on traffic, and means of transportation.
Assuming that you mean LaGuardia Airport in Queens, New York and not LaGuardia, Spain, it takes one hour and nine minutes to drive to Newark, New Jersey.
Not far. It's between 6 and 6.5 miles (9.7 to 10.5 kilometers) from East 59th Street to LaGuardia, driving up the East Side of Manhattan, over the Robert F. Kennedy Bridge, and east on the Triboro Plaza to LaGuardia.
About 9 miles...if by car around half an hour including traffic if you take I-278 W.
Not far. It's between 6 and 6.5 miles (9.7 to 10.5 kilometers) from LaGuardia Airport to East 59th Street, driving west on the Triboro Plaza, over the Robert F. Kennedy Bridge, and then down the East Side of Manhattan.
LaGuardia is much closer as the crow flies, so it's more convenient (and much cheaper) by cab, but JFK is connected via AirTrain to the subway and to the Long Island Railroad, so it might be a better option for using public transportation (although there are buses that go from Laguardia to the subways in Harlem and Jackson Heights). For example, taking the airtrain to the Long Island Railroad and then taking that to Penn Station is a fast way to get to Midtown (probably about 30 minutes), and is also much cheaper than a cab.
Madison Square Garden is located in midtown Manhattan, New York City. The three major airports serving NYC are LaGuardia, JFK and Newark.
It is little more than 5 miles between LaGuardia Airport and Harlem as a straight shot (in Manhattan). If you are specifically asking for Midtown, it's between 6 and 6.5 miles (9.7 to 10.5 kilometers) from LaGuardia Airport to East 59th Street, driving west on the Triboro Plaza, over the Robert F. Kennedy Bridge, and then down the East Side of Manhattan.
The Queens Midtown Tunnel connects Midtown Manhattan to Long Island City in Queens. While its name includes "Midtown," the tunnel itself is primarily situated beneath the East River, serving as a major thoroughfare for traffic between these two areas. Therefore, it is not located in either Midtown Manhattan or Midtown Queens but provides access between them.
Even in good traffic conditions this can take 30 minutes. At peak times this can take well over an hour.
The Long Island Expressway will take you right to it
5 Hours