Jay Street–Borough Hall (New York City Subway)

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Coordinates: 40°41′37.25″N, 73°59′14.04″W

Jay Street–Borough Hall
NYC Subway A service NYC Subway C service NYC Subway F service

New York City Subway station

Station information
Lines IND Fulton Street Line
IND Culver Line
Services A all times (all times)
C all except late nights (all except late nights)
F all times (all times)
Platforms 2 island platforms
Tracks 4
Other
Borough Brooklyn
Opened February 1, 1933[1]
Next north High Street–Brooklyn Bridge (8th): A all times C all except late nights
York Street (6th): F all times
Next south Hoyt–Schermerhorn Street (Fulton): A all times C all except late nights
Bergen Street (Culver): F all times

Jay Street–Borough Hall is a rapid transit station on the IND Fulton Street Line and the IND Culver Line of the New York City Subway,[2] located on Jay Street between Fulton Mall and Myrtle Promenede, near MetroTech Center. The full-time exit is at Willoughby Street, with auxiliary part time exits at MetroTech, and Fulton Mall.

The station has four tracks, with two island platforms. A and C trains use the center "express" tracks, and F trains use the outer "local" tracks. There are switches just north of the station, permitting Fulton Street Line trains to switch to the IND Sixth Avenue Line, or Culver Line trains to switch to the IND Eighth Avenue Line. These switches are often used for construction re-routes, with trains switching back to their usual routes at West Fourth Street–Washington Square.

The Lawrence Street–MetroTech station on the BMT Fourth Avenue Line is directly beneath. A free transfer between the stations is planned as part of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's 2005–2009 Capital Program and (as of August 2007) is currently under construction.

Until their retirement in January 2006,[3] IND "money trains" made their deposits here, as the IRT and BMT divisions made theirs at the adjacent-but-disconnected Lawrence Street station.

Contents

[edit] Bus connections

[edit] Nearby points of interest

[edit] References

  1. ^ New York Times, City Opens Subway to Brooklyn Today, February 1, 1933, page 19
  2. ^ Metropolitan Transportation Authority (New York), Consolidated 2007 Adopted BudgetPDF (631 KiB), accessed April 17, 2007
  3. ^ Vandam, Jeff. "Cash and Carry", New York Times, 2006-12-31. Retrieved on 2007-12-27. "That may be why few New Yorkers probably noticed the retirement last January of this underground cash cache, done in by the arrival of the MetroCard and machines that allowed people to buy them by credit card." 

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