HISTORIC NYC: The Old City Hall Subway Station *Tickets on sale Jan 14th at 10am for members* Did you know that there is a secret subway station in NYC? For many decades it wasn’t possible to visit the abandoned station. Now, you can tour the station through exclusive tours made available ONLY to New York Transit Museum members. It’s the hottest ticket in NYC! And a unique opportunity to explore this New York landmark. NYC’s very 1st Subway ride left from the City Hall station in 1904. The gorge

New York Transit Museum *GIVEAWAY Below!* All aboard! Have you visited one of NYC’s most unique museums? Located in a decommissioned subway station, The New York Transit Museum is a NYC gem. Walk down the subway entrance and through the turnstile to find exhibits that highlight the city’s transit system history, including commuter rails, buses, and subways. The star of the museum is the twenty different vintage subway cars dating back to 1907. The cars span an entire block (and YES, you can step

🎂 Happy birthday, #NYCSubway! The subway turns 121 today. 🎈 #TodayInHistory: #OnThisDay in 1904, New York City’s first rapid transit subway, the IRT (Interborough Rapid Transit) subway opened. NYC's first subway line ran along a 9.1 mile route extending from City Hall to 145 Street, and had 28 stations. The line ran under Park Avenue South to Grand Central, across 42 Street to Times Square, and up Broadway to 145 Street. This #NYTMCollection silent film, shot just months after the subway opene

19K views · 254 reactions | #TransitTrivia: The #NYCsubway is featured in the film “Ghost,” which was released #OnThisDay in 1990. As the ghost of Sam Wheat (Patrick Swayze) follows his killer seeking answers, he leaps and floats through various subway cars and across moving trains. Do you recognize the station at the beginning of this clip or the car model he rides in this scene? Can you point out any transit continuity errors? | New York Transit Museum | Facebook

😍 It was so much fun riding a subway train from 1917 with New York Transit Museum. The ride was surprisingly smooth and the seats were comfy. | Urbanist Ariel