You have a total of five options (four in Manhattan, and one in The Bronx):
Option 11) Take the 6 train to 14th Street-Union Square.
2) Transfer at 14th Street-Union Square to the westbound (Manhattan-bound) L train.
3) Take the L train one stop to 6th Avenue (at 14th Street).
4) Transfer at 6th Avenue & 14th Street to the Uptown F or M trains.
5) Take the Uptown F or M to 42nd Street-Bryant Park.
6) Transfer at 42nd Street-Bryant Park to the D.
Option 21) Take the 6 train to 59th Street.
2) You can transfer from the 59th Street Station on the 4-5-6 to the F train at 63rd Street-Lexington Avenue (however, note that you will have to pay two separate fares, unless you pay by Metrocard).
3) Take the Downtown (Manhattan-bound) F train from 63rd Street-Lexington Avenue to 47th-50th Street-Rockefeller Center.
4) Transfer at Rockefeller Center to the D train.
Option 31) Take the Downtown 6 train to Bleeker Street.
2) From the Downtown 6 only (NOT the Uptown 6) you can transfer from the Bleeker Street Station to the Broadway-Lafayette Station.
3) Get the D train at Broadway-Lafayette.
Option 41) Take the 6 train to 51st Street.
2) Transfer at 51st Street to the Downtown(Manhattan-bound) E train.
3) Take the E train to 42nd Street-Port Authority Bus Terminal.
4) Transfer at 42nd Street-Port Authority to the Uptown Aor C trains.
5) Take the Uptown A or C to 59th Street-Columbus Circle.
6) Transfer at 59th Street-Columbus Circle to the Dtrain.
Option 5 (The Bronx)1) Take the 6 train to 125th Street in Manhattan.
2) Transfer at 125th Street to the Uptown 4 train.
3) Take the Uptown 4 train to 161st Street-Yankee Stadium.
4) Transfer at 161st Street-Yankee Stadium to the Dtrain.
See the Related Link below for a complete New York City subway map.
You can transfer from the D to the 6 at Broadway-Lafayette/Bleecker Street. The Broadway-Lafayette station on the B-D-F-M line is connected to the Bleecker Street station on the 6 train, so you can transfer without exiting the subway system.
That's the only direct transfer. Otherwise, you could take the D to 34th Street-Herald Square, and transfer there to the N-R-Q (the yellow line). Then take the N-R-Q to 59th Street-Lexington Avenue (if you're heading Uptown, and be careful not to get off at the stop before, which is 5th Avenue-59th Street), or 14th Street or Canal Street (if you're heading Downtown). Transfer to the 6 at 59th-Lexington, 14th-Union Sq, or Canal Street.
Or, you can take the D to 42nd Street-Bryant Park, and transfer there to the Uptown (Queens-bound) 7 train, 1 stop, to 42nd Street-Grand Central. Transfer to the 6 at Grand Central.
Train A
Take the PATH train.
new york
The New York City Clean Train Movement, which began in 1989, was the city's first large-scale attempt to remove graffiti from the subway cars. All New York City subway cars are now coated with a substance that resists spray-paint.
The A train (of the A-C-E, the blue line) is not only the longest subway line in New York City, but the longest subway line in the world. It is 31 miles long. Source: see Related Link below (scroll down near the bottom, to the entry for September 10, 2007).
The subway system of New York City is not part of the hormonal system.
New York City trains represent the New York City Subway that spans across the distance of the city. It represents a universal transportation method of New York.
New York City transit services offers a subway system and buses. The subway is call "NYC Transit Subway" and the bus systems are "New York City Transit" and "MTA Bus".
I don't think NYC subway goes that far.
New York City Subway, or just the subway, or MTA.
Subway restaurants are on every corner just about. Now the subway system runs underneath the city, especially Manhattan, and stations are on about every other block.
Every station on the New York subway has service 24 hours every day. The night trains may be different from daytime service--for example, the A train runs express and skips stations during the day, but runs local and stops everywhere at night.