Fulton Street (New York Subway)

Fulton Street ( Fulton Street ) - one of the 4 stations of the complex in the New York subway , located on the IRT Broadway - Seventh Avenue Line , and is served by routes 2 round the clock and 3 all the time except late at night. The station opened on August 1, 1918 and consists of one island platform.

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  Named Mosaic

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  Former entrance through the building

Fulton Street is one of the 4 stations of the complex in the New York subway , located on the IRT Lexington Avenue Line , and is served by routes 4 round the clock and 5 all the time except late at night. It is represented by two side platforms serving two ways.

The station was the first to extend the line, and from January 16 to June 12, 1905 was the new southern end point of the line. Only two routes serve it, and not 4, as at Brooklyn Bridge station, since two local routes from it go to the City Hall station abandoned since 1945, forming a turn, and only two express routes should go to Brooklyn according to the plan.

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  Cartouche with a picture

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  Cartouche with the letter "F"

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  Named Mosaic

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  The subway entrance is in the building

Fulton Street ( Fulton Street ) - one of the 4 stations of the complex in the New York subway , located on the BMT Nassau Street Line . The station opened on May 30, 1931 and consists of two side platforms. Platforms at different depths, northbound platform below reverse. The entrance to the north platform is on the west side of Nasso Street, and the south platform is on the east, contrary to what was expected. The transition between the platforms - through the station of the Eighth Avenue line, which is part of this interchange node and serves to transition between all its parts.

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  Mosaic letter "F"

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  Named Mosaic

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  Named Mosaic

Fulton Street is one of the 4 stations of the complex in the New York subway , located on the IND Eighth Avenue Line , and is served by routes A round the clock and C all the time except late at night. The station opened on February 1, 1933 and consists of one island platform. This station is perpendicular to all other stations of the interchange node, located below them and serves as a transition between them all.

From February 1 to June 23, 1933, the station was the southern endpoint of the line, until its extension to Brooklyn .

In December 2010, the station was renamed from Broadway - Nassau Street to Fulton Street, as the entire complex was also renamed simply Fulton Street.

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  Mezzanine connecting all stations of the interchange node

1. ↑ Mueller, Benjamin. Transit Hub and Work on No. 7 Line Face Delays (neopr.) . New York Times (June 23, 2014).
2. ↑ Yee, Vivian. Out of Dust and Debris, a New Jewel Rises (Neopr.) . New York Times (November 9, 2014).

• nycsubway.org - Fulton Street
• nycsubway.org - Fulton Street
• nycsubway.org - Fulton Street
• nycsubway.org - Broadway / Nassau Street
• nycsubway.org - Marine Grill Murals, 1913 Artwork by Fred Dana Marsh (2000 )
• nycsubway.org - Astral Grating Artwork by Nancy Holt (1987 )
• Station Reporter - Broadway Nassau / Fulton Street Complex
• MTA's Arts For Transit - Fulton Street / Broadway - Nassau
• Entrance between Broadway & Nassau Street on Fulton Street to Eighth Avenue Line from Google Maps Street View
• Nassau Street - Fulton Street entrance from Google Maps Street View
• John Street & Nassau Street entrance from Google Maps Street View
• William Street & Fulton Street entrance from Google Maps Street View
• John Street & William Street entrance from Google Maps Street View
• Fulton Street & Broadway entrance from Google Maps Street View
• Dey Street & Broadway entrance from Google Maps Street View
• John Street & Broadway entrance from Google Maps Street View
• Cortlandt Street / Maiden Lane & Broadway entrance from Google Maps Street View