Is there a subway that goes to Staten Island?

Staten Island is the only borough not connected to the New York City Subway system. The free Staten Island Ferry connects the borough to Manhattan across New York Harbor.



People Also Ask

Staten Island is also near Brooklyn, separated by The Narrows, where the Hudson River flows out into the Atlantic Ocean. You can drive directly to Staten Island and follow a bridge crossing or take a free ferry.

MORE DETAILS

The Whitehall Terminal is accessible by the M5, M15, M15 SBS and M20 bus routes and by NYC Subway at the following stations:
  1. South Ferry – 1 train.
  2. Whitehall Street South Ferry – R & W trains.
  3. Bowling Green – 4 & 5 trains.
  4. Broad Street – J & Z trains.


MORE DETAILS

The Ferry operates between the St. George Terminal on Staten Island and the Whitehall Terminal in Lower Manhattan. The trip is about 25 minutes. The Ferry ride is free.

MORE DETAILS

Public transportation: Staten Island has a public bus system that operates throughout the borough, as well as a free Staten Island Ferry that runs between St. George and Manhattan. The ferry is a popular way to get to and from the island, and it offers great views of the New York Harbor and the Statue of Liberty.

MORE DETAILS

The best way to get from Staten Island to Manhattan without a car is to bus and line 4 subway which takes 1h 12m and costs $3 - $10. How long does it take to get from Staten Island to Manhattan? It takes approximately 1h 12m to get from Staten Island to Manhattan, including transfers.

MORE DETAILS

Staten Island Ferry Since the service is completely free, this is a great option for viewing the Statue of Liberty up close. The ferry route brings you directly across New York Harbor and right by the statue and Ellis Island. Pros: Of all the free options, the ferry has the best and closest view of the statue.

MORE DETAILS

Staten Island is most well-known for its green park spaces, museums and historical buildings. It is often considered the “borough of parks” because of its numerous natural spaces.

MORE DETAILS

NYC DOT operates the Staten Island Ferry, providing free service between Staten Island and Lower Manhattan every day of the week, year-round.

MORE DETAILS

Using MetroCard fare cards, passengers from Manhattan can exit a subway or bus on Whitehall Street, take the ferry for free, and have a free second transfer to a train or bus at St. George. Conversely, passengers from Staten Island can freely transfer to a subway or bus in Manhattan after riding the ferry.

MORE DETAILS

The NYC Subway SIR train- Staten Island Railway serves 21 subway stops in New York City departing from St George and ending at Tottenville. Scroll down to see upcoming SIR train subway times at each stop and the next scheduled SIR train departure will be displayed.

MORE DETAILS

Subways, local buses, and Staten Island Railway: $2.90 (Reduced Fare: $1.45) Single ride (only sold at subway vending machines): $3.25. Unlimited 7-day MetroCard: $34 (Reduced Fare: $17)

MORE DETAILS

Fares – All MTA New York City Transit trains (subways and Staten Island Railway) and local buses (including Limited-Stop and +SelectBusService buses at MetroCard® fare collection machines) accept MetroCard. MetroCard® may be purchased at vending machines located at St George terminal and at Tompkinsville station.

MORE DETAILS

Once arriving in St. George terminal, the ferry docks and all passengers have to exit the ferry. So you can't stay on it. If you want to take a full round-trip, walk through the terminal to the departure gates on the Staten Island side, and you can board the next ferry back to Manhattan.

MORE DETAILS

We run the only rapid transit line on Staten Island, as part of New York City Transit.

MORE DETAILS

The nine-vessel fleet shepherds 22 million people every year, or roughly only one third of all the people who reside in and visit NYC. With 117 daily trips that showcase views of New York Harbor, the Statue of Liberty, and Ellis Island, the ferry serves not just as a journey but also a destination unto itself.

MORE DETAILS

There is not much to do there but it's a nice boat trip and you can just join the queue, jump back on board and head straight back to Manhattan. The ferry runs frequently but it's suggested that you avoid rush hour as it does get very congested. Definitely worth a trip especially as it's free!

MORE DETAILS

BEST VIEW: Hands down, the best view on land is from atop One World Observatory. Located in the southern most part of Manhattan, it's the closest observation deck to the Statue of Liberty, giving you the most intimate view possible from land.

MORE DETAILS

First off, avoid traveling at or around the commuter rush hours of 7:00 to 8:45 am and 5:00 to 6:45 pm! Even the boats right before and after these times are often very busy. Traveling in the late morning and early afternoon is your best chance to get a boat that isn't overly packed.

MORE DETAILS