What NYC train has the most stops?

The NYC train with the most stops is the 1 train, which stops at a total of 38 stations.



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The A train is the longest line in the system — 31 miles, from northern Manhattan through Brooklyn to Far Rockaway in Queens.

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What is the most used subway train in NYC?
  • The most crowded line at peak appears to be the 2/3 Uptown. ( 4.38 passengers standing per meter squared)
  • The highest throughput individual train is the L (23,987 passengers)
  • The highest throughput line is the B/D/N/Q section through midtown ( 43,550 passengers)


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We have 472 stations, the largest number of public transit subway stations of any system in the world. Note that our table lists 424 stations.

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The busiest train in New York City is the 4, 5, 6 line, also known as the Lexington Avenue Line. This line serves Manhattans East Side and connects with various other subway lines throughout the city. It is often crowded during rush hours and is known for its high ridership.

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149th Street The only remaining IRT elevated line, the IRT Third Avenue Line in the Bronx, was too long to be a shuttle, so was assigned the number 8, unused since 1949. This service, running between 149th Street and Gun Hill Road, last ran on April 28, 1973, when the Third Avenue Line closed.

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The New York City Subway (middle) has the most stations in the world. The London Underground (bottom) is the oldest metro system.

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Our subway system is the largest and busiest in North America. There are 472 stations on 25 routes, spread along 665 miles of track. The subway operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Riding the subway is one of the easiest and most convenient ways to get around the city.

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The original IRT line opened in 1904, and 116 Street - Columbia University (now a 1 train stop) was part of the first wave of stations that ran from City Hall to 145th Street at Broadway.

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These Are Officially The Highest-Rated Subway Lines According To New Yorkers
  • L line.
  • Q line.
  • G line.
  • 7 line.


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THE VENICE SIMPLON-ORIENT-EXPRESS Probably the most famous train in the world, and one of the best train journeys in Europe, the legendary Orient Express has now been reimagined by Belmond to emulate the Golden Age of travel.

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Maneuver Manhattan's train system like a local Here, Archer Hotel New York's consummate host offers timely tips on navigating the New York City subway (aka train) system like a boss. LOCAL TIP: New Yorkers typically call the subway “trains” (not underground or metro) or by their alpha name (the C or the Q).

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The NYC Subway network consists of 36 lines and 24 services, with several services using the same colour line, so do make sure to check out the front of each train as the line colour and route number or letter, will always be displayed there.

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THE world's first metro, now the world's oldest system, is the London Underground in England, which is more commonly known as the Tube, which was opened in 1863. At 402 kilometers in length the London Underground is also the world's second longest metro system.

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The NYC Subway runs 24/7 because New York City runs 24/7, and as New Yorkers are quick to tell you, New York is not “most cities.” Some express lines don't operate at night or on weekends, trains run less frequently or for only parts of their full routes off-hours, and construction or maintenance can require re-routes, ...

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Subway System Ranked: Best to Worst for Passengers The Seoul Subway in South Korea topped the list. The overall ranking takes into account every element of our study - so that includes the number of stations with step-free access, the price of a ticket and the age of the system (amongst many others).

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The City Hall Station in Manhattan was the beginning of the first New York City Subway. Now closed to the public, the station is used by local trains turning around on the IRT Lexington Avenue (No. 6) Line.

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In 1904, New York City's very first subway ride left from the City Hall station amidst great civic pride. With exclusive access through the New York Transit Museum, explore the elegant chandeliers, leaded skylights, vaulted tile ceiling, and graceful curves of this decommissioned subway station.

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