How long from manhattan to jfk




















Good Luck! We need transportation to our Manhattan hotel on 8th Ave. Speed, comfort, cost, and safety are all important. Should we be concerned about this transportation choice or this walk at this time of night?

Would a taxi driver want to take us on a short trip from Penn Station to our hotel? A considerably more expensive but possibly faster alternative would be to take a taxi.

Might that be a problem at that time of night? Advantages would be no transfer, no luggage hassles, and a drop off directly at our hotel. Thanks for reading, Art. But I would get a taxi from Penn Station to your hotel. Yes, the walk is short but those blocks you mention can be a little quiet at night. You could also use Uber or pre-book a pickup to avoid the taxi queue.

Good luck! Thanks for reading, Paul. NYC in October is the best time of year to visit. There could be a slight chill in the air, but most days are comfortable and sunny. Yes, the hop-on-hop-off buses operate different routes but they are strategically taking people to the popular sights along the route. Enjoy your cruise and NYC! The wife and i arrive in new york on dec30th for 5 days staying at riu plaza times sq would this be walking distance from penn station.

I am thinking of the lirr from jamaica if that makes sense to you. Thanks for reading, Martin. You could technically walk up 8th avenue for 12 blocks. As a NYer, I would walk this distance without thinking twice and do so on most days. Subway is available right at Penn Station. Taxis will also be outside at the street level.

Hi Jackie, Thank you so much for all of the great information you provide. Having said this, I feel like my brain may implode slightly still with trying to understand the best way to get into our Upper East accommodation. Can you please help me with any suggestions? Thanks for reading, Carole. No worries. This is will be the first stop in Manhattan.

Your area, E64th and 3rd ave is in between 2 stops. I would recommend getting off at 68th St. You will be at E68th and Lexington. I hope that helps! Thanks for your post , very helpful! Is the same card for subways and airtrain? Can I buy one, top up it and use during my stay in the city? Many thanks. Thanks for reading, Lili. You can also top it up and use it for your stay.

Hi Jackie, we are off to NY tomorrow. This is my first trip to NYC and I will be taking my 18 year old as a graduation trip. I had a question about storing luggage on the day we are leaving. Is there a way to store our luggage after we check out of our hotel? Thank you for your time and expertise! Thanks for reading, Michelle. Yes, there are plenty of luggage storage options in NYC. Take a look at Bounce Luggage Storage to see if it meets your needs. Have a great time in NYC! Not all A trains go to jfk?

I didnt get the far rockaway part. Will the train Say that on the outside? Thank you! Thanks for reading, Giselle. Yes, it will say to Far Rockaway on the outside. Apologies for any confusion. I loved this article! My question is one that has been asked a million times probably? Trains run to JFK every 7 minutes during peak times or 10 minutes at other times. I hope this guide helps you easily get to JFK. Other links on this page may also pay me a commission - as always, thanks for your support if you use them.

Sharing is Caring! More from Points With A Crew. Steve T on June 20, at pm. Dan Miller on June 20, at pm. Daniel Powers on July 12, at am. Joey on June 20, at pm. Submit a Comment Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Layover time:. Total time:. Route information Fastest journey time:. Journey distance:. Services per week:. Cheapest price:.

Carbon emissions:. First and last service First service departs at:. Last service departs at:. Subway services typically run at the following times each day These schedules are estimated. Departing Friday. Show more on maps. Estimated schedules: These schedules are estimated and based on typical services on an average day. The AirTrain is a tram that circles all of the terminals at JFK and connects to two different transit stations outside of the airport with service to the city: Jamaica Station and Howard Beach.

If your final destination is in Manhattan, it's most likely that you need to transfer at Jamaica Station. The available train options are the E, J, and Z lines, and which one you take depends on where you're going in the city. However, subways run less frequently late at night and you could be waiting for a while if your plane lands at 3 a. The trip might seem long, but it can actually be faster than a taxi if you're commuting during rush hour.

If you're traveling with luggage, it might not be the most comfortable ride, so take that into account if you have more than one suitcase with you.

Using the subway may seem overwhelming, especially to someone who's new to the city and doesn't understand where to transfer, what express lines are, or which way is downtown and which way is uptown. However, every station is staffed with MTA employees who are there to help you. If you get to the station and feel utterly lost, just ask for help. New Yorkers aren't as mean as people make them out to be.

Just as with the subway, you'll first need to take the AirTrain from the airport to Jamaica Station. Jamaica is one of the busiest train hubs in all of North America, so if you're flying in during weekday rush hour, be prepared for a lot of foot traffic in the station. You can buy tickets from the ticket office, at one of the machines, or on your phone using the MTA eTix application. You can also buy tickets on the train, but they'll be more expensive.

All Manhattan-bound trains go to Penn Station and only take about 25 minutes to get there. From there, you can connect to the A, C, or E subway line to continue on to another part of the city, or take a taxi to your final destination. If you're traveling alone, you'll save money by taking the train to Penn Station and hailing a cab from there instead of taking one all the way from the airport.

If you're with a group of three or four, it's cheaper to split a cab from the airport instead of each person buying individual LIRR tickets. Taking a taxi is the least stressful way of getting from the airport to Manhattan, especially for those who have never been to the city before and are worried about navigating the subway.

However, it's also going to be the most expensive and it may be the slowest, depending on traffic conditions.



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