From Newark, take PATH to the city.
Take the 1 train (Broadway local - IRT) to south ferry.
Take the boat.
To travel from JFK to the Statue of Liberty, you can take a combination of public transportation options. First, you can take the AirTrain from JFK to Jamaica Station, then transfer to the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) to Penn Station. From there, you can take the subway to Battery Park, where you can catch a ferry to the Statue of Liberty.
To travel from JFK Airport to the Statue of Liberty, you can take a combination of public transportation options. First, take the AirTrain from JFK Airport to Jamaica Station, then transfer to the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) to Penn Station. From there, you can take the subway to Battery Park, where you can catch a ferry to the Statue of Liberty.
Assuming you're traveling to Manhattan, any of the three major airports will work (LaGuardia, Newark or JFK). However, if you are planning to use public transportation, you should choose Newark or JFK, because LaGuardia does not have a rail station. Newark Liberty International Airport is served by NJ Transit and Amtrak trains. JFK is connected by AirTrain to the subway and to the Long Island Rail Road station in Jamaica, Queens. (The trip time from Newark is usually slightly shorter.)
From Manhattan, New York to Newark Liberty International Airport in New Jersey is 18.4 miles. Driving time is 33 minutes, but can take up to 46 minutes in traffic.
Cowcaddens subway station was created in 1896.
Cessnock subway station was created in 1896.
Ibrox subway station was created in 1896.
Kelvinhall subway station was created in 1896.
Hillhead subway station was created in 1896.
Govan subway station was created in 1896.
Partick subway station was created in 1980.
Kelvinbridge subway station was created in 1896.