Local Guides World
Reviews — 8
The JZ brooklyn queens bound train is extremely difficult to get to. terrible signage.
Fulton st. and Lafayette ave. is an attractive and busy aera...Restaurants, groceries stores, medical services, BAM, Fort Greene Park....and many more
They have many walk in stores/ food/ gift shops that you can shop in. I love auntie Anne’s.
Love this station! The station is tidy and clear signs/directions. There are options to grab quick eats!
Escalator is out of service for over a month now…. Going to send you my knee surgery bill very soon Fulton Station management….
UPDATE - after months, today Feb/07/2022 There is finally 1 guy working on the escalator…..
UPDATE - after months, today Feb/07/2022 There is finally 1 guy working on the escalator…..
The renovations to Fulton Center are beautiful. I just found out that it connects to the World Trade Center and Westfield.
There are now shops here like Dunkin Donuts, Shake Shack, and Chic Fil A. Plus there are connections to nearly all the train lines.
There are now shops here like Dunkin Donuts, Shake Shack, and Chic Fil A. Plus there are connections to nearly all the train lines.
Fulton Street is a New York City Subway station complex in Lower Manhattan. It consists of four linked stations on the IND Eighth Avenue Line, the IRT Lexington Avenue Line, the BMT Nassau Street Line and the IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line. The last three cross Fulton Street at Broadway, Nassau Street, and William Street respectively; the Eighth Avenue Line station is underneath Fulton Street, between Broadway and Nassau Streets. The station is the seventh busiest in the system, as of 2016, with 25,162,937 passengers.
The complex is served by the:
4, A, and J trains at all times
2 train on weekdays
3 train at all times except late nights and weekends
5 train at all times except late nights on weekdays
C train at all times except late nights
Z train during rush hours in the peak direction
The Fulton Center is a renovation project that improves access throughout the station complex, introduces a new station building, and provides easier access to the World Trade Center site. It links the Fulton Street subway station with the nearby Cortlandt Street and Chambers Street/World Trade Center stations (the latter one stop north on the A, C, 2 and 3 trains) and the World Trade Center Transportation Hub through the out-of-fare control Dey Street Passageway. The Fulton Center opened on November 10, 2014
Artwork: Marine Grill Murals, 1913 (Fred Dana Marsh)
Location: Fulton Street (Broadway-Nassau) · Installed: 2000
The 1913 Marine Grill murals by Frederick Dana Marsh, now installed in the Fulton/Broadway/Nassau complex, were originally in a basement restaurant of the McAlpin Hotel on Herald Square. The developer converting the hotel to condos agreed at the last minute to preserve them. While the workers managed to remove most of the ceramic tiles without breaking them, they simply piled them at random in two dozen crates. MTA Arts for Transit had the crates delivered to a TA bus garage with some free floorspace, and a group of college interns spent their summer playing jigsaw puzzle! They were reinstalled at Broadway/Nassau in 2000. (Thanks to Harry Matthews for the info.)
The complex is served by the:
4, A, and J trains at all times
2 train on weekdays
3 train at all times except late nights and weekends
5 train at all times except late nights on weekdays
C train at all times except late nights
Z train during rush hours in the peak direction
The Fulton Center is a renovation project that improves access throughout the station complex, introduces a new station building, and provides easier access to the World Trade Center site. It links the Fulton Street subway station with the nearby Cortlandt Street and Chambers Street/World Trade Center stations (the latter one stop north on the A, C, 2 and 3 trains) and the World Trade Center Transportation Hub through the out-of-fare control Dey Street Passageway. The Fulton Center opened on November 10, 2014
Artwork: Marine Grill Murals, 1913 (Fred Dana Marsh)
Location: Fulton Street (Broadway-Nassau) · Installed: 2000
The 1913 Marine Grill murals by Frederick Dana Marsh, now installed in the Fulton/Broadway/Nassau complex, were originally in a basement restaurant of the McAlpin Hotel on Herald Square. The developer converting the hotel to condos agreed at the last minute to preserve them. While the workers managed to remove most of the ceramic tiles without breaking them, they simply piled them at random in two dozen crates. MTA Arts for Transit had the crates delivered to a TA bus garage with some free floorspace, and a group of college interns spent their summer playing jigsaw puzzle! They were reinstalled at Broadway/Nassau in 2000. (Thanks to Harry Matthews for the info.)
Great place too see especially for a train station. Great billboards & colors & architecture but the security was really mean to me when I tried to take pictures. (He said that I can't sit on the floor he didn't say pictures wasn't allowed or anything like that) and it took me like a minute or two to just take a couple of shots and leave.