Here's a secret! The MTA owns a fake Brownstone at 58 Joralemon Street with blackened windows in Brooklyn Heights which just houses electrical equipment and a secret entrance to a subway tunnel. Another secret is Times Square has its own private Knickerbocker hotel entrance. It's not super-secret as it is labeled but it has been long forgotten and many commuters don’t even notice the white door. There's also a secret at Astor Place on the 6. There is a bricked-in doorway that once led to Clinton Hall when it housed the Mercantile Library

5:00 That is the Essex street trolly terminal, it was used back when trolleys were in NYC!

You're definitely no Geoff Marshall, but adding vids like this makes your content so much more interesting than it already was! Good improvement!

At 16:45, that passageway leads to an exit at West 49th that has been slabbed off at street level. It also used to have its own token booth. There are still stairs from that area leading down to the lower platform, and they would exit to the are around 14:50. There used to be multiple ways to transfer between the two platform levels as well as more stairs leading to street level back in the day - I suppose the MTA closed them because of cost and safety (like at most other stations).

The space at Delancey used to be a trolley terminal. It will soon be an underground park called the Lowline

there's a station that was abandoned between 86th street and 96th street on the Broadway line. 1/2/3 train. It's a local station that used to be the 91st street station before the IRT expanded their platforms. There wasn't enough space to expand the 91st street platform so they abandoned it. you can get a good view of it on the uptown express trains (2/3) because they slow down as they pass it before pulling into 96th street.

The predecessor to today's Madison Square Garden was located at 50th St. and 8th Ave. All those extra entrances were put in to handle the crowds going to basketball, hockey and boxing matches at the Garden.

The open void area located at Essex st. was one a relay for trolleys. Long ago trolleys travelled over the Williamsburg bridge.

Those beautiful tiles are at a few stations especially City Hall and I believe Jay St. Just beautiful 😍.

That emergency exit is to the tunnels carrying the 2 and 3 trains I believe.

Go to Astir Place on the 6 train it has a Kmart

I like to see the entrance that you did that was cool

There is an extra platform at Mets Willets Point station In the 7 line. It is abandoned but you can see through.

I love your train videos keep up the good work Go Go Supertoe 😙😊.

All of the stations from 72 St to 116 St on the IND Central Park line had 3 entrances originally. All of the stations had 1 closed and most of the stations had 2 closed and sealed up in the 1960s. The last one to close was the 111 St entrance at the 110 St station on the uptown platform in the 1980s as well as removing the underpass that connected the uptown and downtown platforms.

1:48 - that's what we call "Marcy middle" - trains can use that track to turn back towards Queens during a planned service change or an emergency - for example, they had construction on the middle track at Myrtle Avenue-Broadway once, and they had M trains go up here to turn back towards Metropolitan.

Come to the bronx as there's a subway secrets hidden in plain sight. Behind Yankee stadium Jerome ave station from the abandoned 9th ave elevated.

4:18 That's an R179 J train.

I've never seen the sealed up area at 50th.

You should do remnants of the Second System stations. Utica on the A. 2nd Ave on the F. Rossevelt on the EF. Etc

14st and 8th ave...on the upper Level Mezzanine right by where yo take the steps to go down to the L train. There is a wall, but not completely covered, they have like the gating, you can see a ramp. that goes eastward. I asked around, and i was told that the ramp was originally supposed to lead to the IRT stations on 7th ave

22:22 the vent possibly the 2 giant vent?*

Nice video yesterday I rode the entire route of the B train from Bedford Park Blvd in the Bronx to Brighton Beach in Brooklyn it took 1 hour 24 in a half minutes.

There's a 1/2-completed "station" at Roosevelt Avenue on the Queens IND Line. It was supposed to serve as the terminal for trains from the Rockaway Line. There are also flying junctions where thru train were supposed to run.

FACE F train from Coney Island to West 4 Street A train to 42nd Street C train to 50 Street E train to Sutphin Blvd Archer Avenue

Lol try 91st street on the 123 tunnel

Conductor are the one that are the announcer and the train operator is the one that drives the train

4:38 that's the old Essex Street/Williamsburg Bridge trolley terminal - abandoned since 1948. There is a proposal to convert it into an underground park.

Here's another one: The MTA has a old Headquarters at 370 Jay Street. Inside, they have a memorial to all of the NYCT workers who died in WW2. And, there is a Money Train door that was used when they still used tokens. It's on the southbound F train platform.

My favorite thing about Penn Station is Don Pepi Pizza. It’s so good!

At the first stop in Manhattan if you look closely you will see where the RR ties were removed, maybe a old yard??

For your next video: 1. Start at WTC and take the 1 train to south ferry. 2. Take the Statin island ferry to Statin island. 3. Also go to Statin island Yankees stadium, and you can see the Abandoned station for the SIR!

Try looking at worth street at the 6 line And 18th street (Lexington Avenue) They’re abandon stations Also try looking at the lower level at 9th Avenue on the (D) line which was abandoned. Also on the (J),(Z) lines in Bowery there’s a other side on the wall and it’s abandoned. On canal street theirs a (J),(Z) Lower platform that is abandoned There’s many more.

That spot at Delancy, if i remember correctly thats where they had (i think) the old trolley or elevated (EL) trains. Some of the original tracks are still there. I visited it about 2 and a half years ago. It was nice to see

Here’s a few subway tidbits. There is a lower level station at 42nd Street/Port Authority station on the 8th Avenue line. It’s been closed since 1981. If you want to see what it looked like, watch “Ghost”, the 1990 Patrick Swayze movie. There’s an important scene that was filmed in that station, when Patrick Swayze’s character learns how to move items with his mind. The station was divided by the extension of the 7 line. Other tidbits - Essex Street station on the M was the first BRT subway station in Manhattan and was originally called Delancey Street.

Supertoe if you took the 1 to 59 st if look to the right of the train you could see where the tracks connect to the 42nd st shuttle

responding a year later but at the 9th avenue station on the D line theres a lower level which was used by the B and culver shuttle lines. The culver shuttle connected ditmas avenue, 36 st, fort hamilton parkway and 9th avenue because the mta thought it was a good connection to help south brooklyn residents get to atlantic avenue or the D line itself

The old south ferry has an inner platform. Along the line between smith and 9th and Jay street, there are lower level platforms. 91st street on the 1 and there used to be a lower level at port authority on the A, C and E(it was demolished when the 7 was extended)

Cool video.

Do more of these!

It’s a entrees to Third Rail Operations Circuit Breaker House for Lenox Ave Line and to the tracks.

This is some cool artfacts about the subway it got historical facts

Thinking the end of the year of the subway travel...

4:54 that hollow space you see there? Yeah that's supposed to be the old Essex Street tram station

Until it's move to above Penn Station, Madison Square Garden used to exist at 49th Street between 8th and 9th Avenues, in Manhattan. That is why the E-train, a part of the Independent Subway has a stop at 50th Street, and why there were multiple entrances to the local station. Until the mid-1970's the E train traveled with the A train both to and from Brooklyn, and the Rockaways, during the rush hours as an express train in Manhattan. Whether the E-train was an express route in Manhattan or the local route that it is now, the E train would always stop at 50th Street. There are a number of underground passageways between the subway lines, connecting buildings, and connecting subway lines.

Wow 😊

TAKE THE A J L Then Last One Is The M

WAIT I WAS ON THE M TRAIN!!!

There’s a Hidden Abandoned Subway Platform at the Bowery J Station. You see it in the hole on the wall. There’s a Video on it where people went onto the tracks and went through the hole to check out the abandoned platform. There’s also the Abandoned Canal St. J Platform, but the only way to see that is if it goes on the Express Track and there’s a Video on that as well. Lastly, there’s the Abandoned Lower Level Bergen St. Platform. If you get off at Bergen St on the F or G you’ll see the Metal Door that leads to the Abandoned Platform. If you want to see the Lower Level Bergen St Platform yourself the F or G has to go express pass Bergen, Carroll and Smith-9th St., but they rarely do. There’s a video on that as well. Love your videos by the way Supr Toe. I’m originally from NYC now living in AZ. Was a NY Subway Fanatic when I lived in NYC and always loved riding the subway.

It was the abandoned brt delancy street trolley terminal in essex street subway station

50th street ACE was where Madison Square Garden 3 was located. So, it probably used to be pretty busy.

Trolly cars where parked there , when used to cross bridge

Hmmm I have an suggestion that no one has ever heard this do this one please I been on your videos alot. R 1 4 2 So start from 57 street 7th Avenue (N) (Q) (R) (W) Downtown & Brooklyn. Then take the (R) train 2 stops to Times Square 42st Walk up stairs and find the signs that saids Downtown & Brooklyn (1) (2) (3) then take the (1) train and get off at South Ferry the last stop. You can use the free system transfer from South Ferry (1) & Bowling Green (4) & (5) using your Metro Card find the signs that says Uptown & the Bronx. Take the (4) train to 149 street Grand Concourse & find the signs that says 241 street & Dyre Avenue then Transfer to the. (2) Train and get off at Nereid Av 238 street. Now enjoy!

asistance: new york will never be old, secret places are some fun to see,

22:50 That's a ventilation shaft and emergency exit from the 2 and 3 lines, that cross Central Park West at 104th Street. It is not connected to the 103rd Street on the IND.

You just take the cuomo E train from Chambers st to Jackson Heights Roosevelt av and end.

That exit at 103rd is a refuse room now. The original booth is still in the wall.

Actually the white space it’s for the street cars to terminate here that time then you do wrong to the Williamsburg bridge but now you just terminated the exes street

Essex St. area It used to be a Trolley Depot.

11:00 The Old Penn Station 11:21 126 Years Old=Now 12:26 Long Island Rail Road-Amtrack Station 12:50 METROCARD + ONMY 13:19 2015 E Train Arriving Voice Ask To Use This.

Once there were many entrances at the 50th street station because that was the where Madison Square Garden was located. Many of the entry ways and underpass are closed. To many the station "police friendly". In other words to lessen the chances of criminals getting away.

50th street station is a former location of Madison Square Garden.

Abandoned 91st between 96st and 86st in n the 1 line

the art insulation was put in 1999 at 14th 6th ave tunnel to 1 train

I went to that Kmart when I visited New York City and I made 2 videos on Kmart by me and I make videos on trains.

Do you know of an underground subway train yard on the (1) train between 145th Street and 137th Street stations? Have you been able to locate the entrances to the old City Hall station on the (6) train? Are you able to find the possible location of the lost 76th Street station & entrance on the Pitkin Avenue Line?

one sheep-twoo sheep-tree sheeps-black sheep-moe (s) tog- 2toe

You have your north and south mixed up at 50th St and 103th St

Also that was the old essex st. Trolly station....

Do the 5 train to eastchester dyer ave

That is a phone booth at the 102nd st end.

That’s a secret and 42nd Street that is a lower level I don’t know which line but I still know it and good luck and find it

4:48, thats the old trolley that used to run across the bridge and into Manhattan also, if you ride the 1 from 96th Street down towards 59 Street you will see a 91st street out the window

take the downtown 6 to Boro Hall and stay on when they say last stop and you will see the secret Mayoral train station that goes right up to the Mayors office in City hall it just loops around and goes to the BX bound 6 to Pelham

Yes I know

3:15 that is NOT the conductor!

I Love Suprtoe!

Statin island has OMNY on buses and trains!

Once again you passing abandoned Walkway to go see something at 14th street and 7th Avenue you walked right past abandoned Walkway. Amazon the opposite side of the token booth The walkway leads state Avenue when you can't see it

Reopening another entrance to the lower level of 50 street. Will probably improve less congestion.

50th St 👌🏼

Hey gogosupertoe go to the new Astoria Blvd station in Queens on the N and W trains

lol i seen wall 50th st this bright color

I live in the UK

i seen light on 50th station from stairs

I like your videos go go suprtoe

16:20 umm, who actually goes to 50th st?

IS GOOD !

Do create use d for t starting from 103 street C to 42 street R to queens plaza E to penn station A to west 4th street D to 7th avenue E to 5th avenue 53rd street

I am early yay

0:31 who noticed the old m train sign

theres a abandoned station at 18th street

wow this a penn st this a huge station but there secret station

9:55 "Penn R.R. Station ==>" I bet these date to the original Penn Station.

Trainquest 12 : Hello there citizens of the internet. I hear you like trains. I too as a human love trains. I am wondering if you, the other humans of the human populace can help me find a train video, sinc e you enjoy trains so much, as do I. It is a video about a college subway stop that had to be built in secret because the engineer's wife hated college kids. Pretty sure it is not an american subway. And the video has blueprints and old-timey photos. I think maybe built in the 60's or 70's. Also, how do I stop yellow jackets from resident eviling my garage which I program in?

okay you just made a stupid mistake the big space on essex street. was the essex street shuttle which ran ffom the mid to late 70s to early 80s also just after essex street. did you forget about the tracy turn

It’s a abandoned ferry terminal

its a Excess ST trolly

Switch the e and c you get mice

Next video (A)(N)(D) Take the A train to Times Square. Then take the N train to Barclays center. Then take the D train to Fort Hamilton. Please pick my comment go go suprtoe.