Empty Platform Below Grand Central Terminal’s Lower Level
Taken September 2019
Grand Central Terminal opened in 1913 as the flagship station of the New York Central Railroad, replacing an earlier depot on the same site at 42nd Street and Park Avenue. Today the terminal serves as the southern terminus for the Metro-North Railroad, which operates commuter service on the Hudson, Harlem, and New Haven lines into the northern suburbs and Connecticut. The station's lower level, built to separate suburban and long-distance traffic, houses additional platforms below the main concourse. Metro-North alone carries tens of millions of passengers a year through the terminal, making it one of the busiest rail hubs in the country.
Taken September 2019
More from
New York City
Battery Park City Pilings at Night with the Statue of Liberty Beyond
The remnants of the East River piers stand in the foreground, a testament to New York City's maritime past. These…
Night Light at Inscope Arch in Central Park
The Inscope Arch, a stone passageway in Central Park, New York City, is illuminated at night. A green sign on…
Central Park Woodland View of Essex House and Billionaires' Row
Central Park South at night, featuring the Essex House hotel and the supertall residential towers of Billionaires' Row. The Essex…
DSNY Headquarters Entrance and Seal, Manhattan
New York City Department of Sanitation headquarters in New York City. The building entrance carries the agency seal and large…
Old Pier Pilings at Brooklyn Bridge Park Facing the Manhattan Skyline
Rows of old wooden pilings emerge from the East River, with the illuminated Manhattan skyline visible in the background. These…
Sidewalk Bag Vendor's "Any Bag $10" Sign on Canal Street
Handbag vendor outside a Citi Smith Barney branch on Canal Street in Manhattan. Canal Street is known for dense sidewalk…



