The Queens-Midtown Tunnel (also known as the Midtown Tunnel) connects the borough of Manhattan to the borough of Queens, via I-495.
Midtown Tunnel - Virginia - was created in 1962.
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.
There are four tunnels connecting to Manhattan: the Lincoln Tunnel, Holland Tunnel, Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel, and Queens-Midtown Tunnel. The Lincoln and Holland Tunnels connect New Jersey to Manhattan. The Queens-Midtown Tunnel connects Queens to Manhattan, and the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel connects Brooklyn to Manhattan.
Closest store to midtown is The Onion Bag, 10 minutes outside the Lincoln Tunnel in Jersey.
The current (as of December 30, 2010) toll for cars on the Queens-Midtown Tunnel is $6.50 cash (without E-ZPass) and $4.80 with E-ZPass.
The Long Island Expressway will take you right to it
Yes! He also was involved in the design and the construction of the Queens Midtown Tunnel.
No, it isn't the Lincoln Tunnel...it's the Queens Midtown Tunnel that's on 34th st between 2nd & 3rd Avenues...
There are four tunnels connecting to Manhattan: the Lincoln Tunnel, Holland Tunnel, Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel, and Queens-Midtown Tunnel. The Lincoln and Holland Tunnels connect New Jersey to Manhattan. The Queens-Midtown Tunnel connects Queens to Manhattan, and the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel connects Brooklyn to Manhattan.
Doug Holder has written in the Bronx in his collection " The Man in the Booth in the Midtown Tunnel."
Hokkaido and Honshu are connected by the Seikan Tunnel, while Honshu and Shikoku are connected by the Seto-Ohashi Bridge and Honshu and Kyushu are connected by the Kanmon Tunnel.
The Lincoln Tunnel connects New Jersey to Midtown Manhattan in New York City. The New Jersey access to the tunnel is primarily from Route 495, while in Manhattan, the tunnel emerges on 42nd Street between 9th and 10th Avenues. If you're heading to the tunnel from New Jersey, follow signs for the Lincoln Tunnel along Route 495.