Difference between revisions of "Subway"

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[[Image:Subway map.jpg|right|thumb|For your convenience]]
 
[[Image:Subway map.jpg|right|thumb|For your convenience]]
  
The '''New York City Subway''' is the easiest and most economical means for getting around [[NYC]] should you be one of the brave souls that dares venture beyond [[Morningside Heights]]. The current base fare is $2 per ride. (Don't complain since in London the base fare is £4 or $8) [[MetroCard]]s are required for entry and can be purchased with cash, credit, and debit cards at any station. Certain pay-per-ride MetroCards can be purchased with cash or flex - at a slight discount - from the [[vending machines]] in [[Lerner Hall]].
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The '''New York City Subway''' was designed by Columbia-educated engineer [[William Barclay Parsons]] in the 19th century, and looks as if it hasn't been upgraded much since. Still, it's the easiest and most economical means for getting around [[NYC]] should you be one of the brave souls who dare venture beyond [[Morningside Heights]]. The current base fare is $2.75 per ride. (Don't complain since in London the base fare is £4, or $8.) [[MetroCard]]s are required for entry and can be purchased with cash, credit, and debit cards at any station.
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Occasionally, the subway stops running between [[96th Street]] and [[137th Street]]. It sucks when this happens.
  
 
==See also==
 
==See also==

Latest revision as of 21:32, 27 April 2015

See also Wikipedia's article about "New York City Subway".
For your convenience

The New York City Subway was designed by Columbia-educated engineer William Barclay Parsons in the 19th century, and looks as if it hasn't been upgraded much since. Still, it's the easiest and most economical means for getting around NYC should you be one of the brave souls who dare venture beyond Morningside Heights. The current base fare is $2.75 per ride. (Don't complain since in London the base fare is £4, or $8.) MetroCards are required for entry and can be purchased with cash, credit, and debit cards at any station.

Occasionally, the subway stops running between 96th Street and 137th Street. It sucks when this happens.

See also

External links