To get from Grand Central Station to Lexington Avenue and Third Street, exit Grand Central and head east on 42nd Street. Turn left on Lexington Avenue and walk a few blocks south until you reach Third Street. Alternatively, you can take the subway by catching the 6 train from Grand Central to the 68th Street-Hunter College station, which is close to your destination.
To get from Penn Station to 622 Third Avenue, you can take the 1, 2, or 3 subway lines from 34th Street-Penn Station to Times Square-42nd Street. From there, transfer to the 7 train and head to Grand Central-42nd Street. Once at Grand Central, it's a short walk to 622 Third Avenue.
There isn't one. You have to transfer. Take the Uptown 1-2-3 (the red line), one stop, from 34th Street-Penn Station to 42nd Street-Times Square. Transfer at Times Square to the S shuttle train (color grey) east across 42nd Street, from Times Square (West 42nd) to Grand Central Station (East 42nd).Grand Central Station is at 42nd Street between Park and Lexington Avenues. Lexington is one block west of 3rd Avenue.
There are three ways to get from Grand Central Station to Madison Square Garden. The first option would be a 20 minute walk. The second option would be to take a taxi. The third option would be to take the subway.
The narrator met a psychiatrist because he was sure he had been on the third level of the Grand Central Station. He was also aware of the fact that only two levels of the station existed and the presidents of the rail road would even swear on a stack of timetables to prove this point. The need to meet a psychiatrist became urgent because he was in a dilemma.
Grand Central Station, New York, year 19??
The opening setting of "The Third Level," a short story by Jack Finney, takes place in Grand Central Station in New York City. The protagonist, Charley, describes the bustling atmosphere of the station filled with commuters and the modern hustle of urban life. However, he soon discovers a hidden, more nostalgic third level of the station that transports him back to a simpler time in the past. This contrast between the contemporary setting and the alluring past plays a crucial role in the story's themes.
The third level does not exist as it is clearly mentioned that Grand Central Station consists of the two levels. The third level is the figment of Charley's imagination who wants to escape the harsh reality and enter a peaceful and tranquil world. Its a waking dream wish fulfilment.
Third Railroad Station was created in 1906.
The 'Thalamus'
The third station of the cross is Jesus falls for the first time.
The Secret Passages Under Grand Central TerminalUnderneath Grand Central Terminal, there are secret networks of underground tracks, steam-pipe tunnels, and storage areas. Hidden in these underground depths is a train platform with a secret entrance and an elevator straight up to the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. President Franklin D. Roosevelt reportedly used this as his private entry into New York City – a way to get from his train to the hotel without being bothered by reporters. Unfortunately, you can’t currently see this secret passage for yourself. The door to the secret elevator is welded shut.
Third Precinct Police Station was created in 1896.