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Eighth Street–New York University station

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Coordinates:40°43′50″N73°59′33″W / 40.730543°N 73.992448°W /40.730543; -73.992448

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

New York City Subway station in Manhattan

For the station in Brooklyn served by the Q 24/7, seeWest Eighth Street-New York Aquarium station. For other uses, seeEighth Street station.

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New York City Subway station in Manhattan, New York

8 Street–New York University

Platform for downtown trains

Station statistics

Address

East 8th Street & Broadway
New York, New York

Borough

Manhattan

Locale

Greenwich Village,NoHo

Coordinates

40°43′50″N73°59′33″W / 40.730543°N 73.992448°W /40.730543; -73.992448

Division

B (BMT)^[1]

Line

BMT Broadway Line

Services

  N (weekends and late nights)
  Q (late nights only)
  R (all except late nights)
  W (weekdays only)

Transit

NYCT Bus:M1,M2,M3,M8,M55,X27,X28

Structure

Underground

Platforms

2side platforms

Tracks

Other information

Opened

September 4, 1917; 108 years ago (1917-09-04)^[2]

Former/other names

8th Street-NYU

Traffic

2024

4,035,110^[3] Increase

6.7%

Rank

76 out of 423^[3]

Services

Preceding station	New York City Subway			Following station
14th Street–Union Square N Q R W viaLexington Avenue–59th Street		Local		Prince Street N Q R W viaWhitehall Street–South Ferry

Location
Show map of New York City Subway Show map of New York City Show map of New York

Track layout

Legend

					to14th St–Union Square






					toPrince Street

Street map

Station service legend
Symbol	Description
	Stops all times except late nights
	Stops weekdays during the day
	Stops late nights and weekends
	Stops late nights only

TheEighth Street–New York University station (also known as8th Street–NYU) is a localstation on theNew York City Subway'sBMT Broadway Line. Located at the intersection ofEighth Street andBroadway inGreenwich Village,Manhattan, it is served by theR train at all times except late nights, theW train on weekdays, theN train during late nights and weekends, and theQ train during late nights. It serves the main campus ofNew York University.

History

[edit]

Construction and opening

[edit]

TheNew York Public Service Commission adopted plans for what was known as the Broadway–Lexington Avenue route on December 31, 1907. This route began atthe Battery and ran underGreenwich Street, Vesey Street, Broadway toNinth Street, private property toIrving Place, and Irving Place andLexington Avenue to theHarlem River. After crossing under the Harlem River intothe Bronx, the route split at Park Avenue and 138th Street, with one branch continuing north to and alongJerome Avenue toWoodlawn Cemetery, and the other heading east and northeast along 138th Street,Southern Boulevard, andWestchester Avenue toPelham Bay Park. In early 1908, the Tri-borough plan was formed, combining this route, the under-constructionCentre Street Loop Subway in Manhattan andFourth Avenue Subway in Brooklyn, aCanal Street subway from the Fourth Avenue Subway via the Manhattan Bridge to theHudson River, and several other lines in Brooklyn.^[4]^[5]

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company submitted a proposal to the Commission, dated March 2, 1911, to operate the Tri-borough system (but under Church Street instead of Greenwich Street), as well as a branch along Broadway, Seventh Avenue, and 59th Street from Ninth Street north and east to theQueensboro Bridge; the Canal Street subway was to merge with the Broadway Line instead of continuing to the Hudson River. The city, the BRT, and theInterborough Rapid Transit Company (which operated the firstsubway and fourelevated lines in Manhattan) came to an agreement, and sent a report to theNew York City Board of Estimate on June 5, 1911. The line along Broadway to 59th Street was assigned to the BRT, while the IRT obtained theLexington Avenue line, connecting with its existing route atGrand Central–42nd Street. Construction began on Lexington Avenue on July 31, and on Broadway the next year. TheDual Contracts, two operating contracts between the city and the BMT and IRT, were adopted on March 4, 1913.^[6]

A short portion of the line, coming off the north side of the Manhattan Bridge through Canal Street to14th Street–Union Square, opened on September 4, 1917, at 2 P.M., with an eight car train carrying members of the Public Service Commission, representatives of the city government and officials of the BRT, leaving Union Square toward Coney Island. Service opened to the general public at 8 P.M., with trains leaving Union Square and Coney Island simultaneously.^[7] The line was served by two services. One route ran via the Fourth Avenue Line and the Sea Beach Line to Coney Island, while the other line, the short line, ran to Ninth Avenue, where passengers could transfer for West End and Culver Line service. The initial headway on the line was three minutes during rush hours, three minutes and forty-five seconds at other times, except during late nights when service ran every fifteen minutes.^[8]

Later years

[edit]

The station's platforms originally could only fit six 67-foot-long (20 m) cars. In 1926, theNew York City Board of Transportation received bids for the lengthening of platforms at nine stations on the Broadway Line, including the Eighth Street station, to accommodate eight-car trains. Edwards & Flood submitted a low bid of $101,775 for the project.^[9] The platform-lengthening project was completed in 1927, bringing the length of the platforms to 535 feet (163 m).^[10]^[11]

The city government took over the BMT's operations on June 1, 1940.^[12]^[13] The station's overhaul in the late 1960s included extending the station platforms required for 10 car trains, and fixing the station's structure and the overall appearance (including the staircases and platform edges), replacing the original wall tiles, old signs, and incandescent lighting to the 70's modern look wall tile band and tablet mosaics, signs and fluorescent lights.

In 2001, the station received a state of repairs including upgrading the station forADA compliance and restoring the original late 1910s tiling, repairing the staircases, re-tiling for the walls, new tiling on the floors, upgrading the station's lights and the public address system, installingADA yellow safety threads along the platform edge, new signs, and new trackbeds in both directions.

In 2005, the artwork Tim Snell'sBroadway Diary mosaics installed on the station platform wall titles in both directions.

Station layout

[edit]

Ground	Street level	Exit/entrance
Platform level	Side platform
	Northbound local	← towardForest Hills–71st Avenue(14th Street–Union Square) ← towardAstoria–Ditmars Boulevard weekdays(14th Street–Union Square) ← toward Astoria–Ditmars Boulevard late nights/weekends(14th Street–Union Square) ← toward96th Street late nights(14th Street–Union Square)
	Northbound express	← do not stop here
	Southbound express	do not stop here →
	Southbound local	towardBay Ridge–95th Street(Prince Street) → towardWhitehall Street–South Ferry weekdays(Prince Street) → towardConey Island–Stillwell Avenue viaSea Beach late nights/weekends(Prince Street) → toward Coney Island–Stillwell Avenue viaBrighton late nights(Prince Street)
	Side platform

This underground station has four tracks and twoside platforms. The inner two tracks are express tracks that do not serve the station.

Exits

[edit]

The staffedfare control for each platform is at platform level at the center of each platform. There is no free transfer between directions. Outside of fare control, the northbound platform has one street stair to each eastern corner of Broadway and Eighth Street, while the southbound platform has two street stairs to each western corner of that intersection.^[14]

Near the southern ends of each platform, one stair ascends from each platform to an intermediate landing on each side. Each landing has an exit-only turnstile and aHEET turnstile. The exits then ascend to their respective northern corners of Broadway and Waverly Place (the southbound platform's exit to the northwest corner, the northbound platform's exit to the northeast corner).^[14]

References

[edit]

^"Glossary".Second Avenue Subway Supplemental Draft Environmental Impact Statement (SDEIS)(PDF). Vol. 1. Metropolitan Transportation Authority. March 4, 2003. pp. 1–2. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on February 26, 2021. RetrievedJanuary 1, 2021.
^"Open First Section of Broadway Line".The New York Times. September 5, 1917.
^^a ^b"Annual Subway Ridership (2018–2023)".Metropolitan Transportation Authority. 2023. RetrievedApril 20, 2024.
^James Blaine Walker,Fifty Years of Rapid Transit, 1864–1917, published 1918, pp. 207-223
^Engineering News,A New Subway Line for New York City, Volume 63, No. 10, March 10, 1910
^James Blaine Walker,Fifty Years of Rapid Transit, 1864–1917, published 1918, pp. 224-241
^"Broadway Subway Opened To Coney By Special Train. Brooklynites Try New Manhattan Link From Canal St. to Union Square. Go Via Fourth Ave. Tube".The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. September 4, 1917. RetrievedMay 31, 2019.
^"Open First Section Of Broadway Line; Train Carrying 1,000 Passengers Runs from Fourteenth Street to Coney Island. Regular Service Begins. New Road Is Expected to Relieve Old System of 15,000 PersonsDaily in Rush Hours. Service Commissioners Jubliant. Schedule Not Fully Arranged".The New York Times. September 5, 1917.ISSN 0362-4331. RetrievedNovember 5, 2016.
^"Bids for B.M.T. Stations; Platforms South of Fourteenth Street to Be Lengthened".The New York Times. July 8, 1926.ISSN 0362-4331. RetrievedApril 28, 2023.
^"B.M.T. to Operate Eight-car Trains; Platforms in Forty Stations Are Lengthened, Increasing Capacity 33 1-3%".The New York Times. August 2, 1927.ISSN 0362-4331. RetrievedMay 12, 2023.
^"B. M, T. Station Lengthening Is Nearly Finished: 76 Platforms Are Extended 3,186 Feet to Make Room for 126.000 Additional Passengers in Rush Hours City Carried Out Work I.R.T. Changes Planned, but That Company Refuses to Pay Its Share of Costs".New-York Tribune. August 2, 1927. p. 32.ISSN 1941-0646.ProQuest 1113704092.
^"B.M.T. Lines Pass to City Ownership; $175,000,000 Deal Completed at City Hall Ceremony-- Mayor 'Motorman No. 1'".The New York Times. June 2, 1940.ISSN 0362-4331.Archived from the original on July 19, 2021. RetrievedMay 14, 2022.
^"City Takes Over B. M. T. System; Mayor Skippers Midnight Train".New York Herald Tribune. June 2, 1940. p. 1.ProQuest 1243059209.
^^a ^b"MTA Neighborhood Maps: East Village"(PDF).Metropolitan Transportation Authority. 2015. RetrievedAugust 6, 2015.

External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related toEighth Street – New York University (BMT Broadway Line).

nycsubway.org –BMT Broadway Subway: 8th Street
Station Reporter –N Train
Station Reporter –R Train
Flickr –Photo of Tim Snell's Cube mural
Wired New York Forum –Subway mosaics and their artists
MTA's Arts For Transit –8th Street–NYU (BMT Broadway Line)
Eighth Street entrance from Google Maps Street View
Waverly Place entrance from Google Maps Street View
Platforms from Google Maps Street View

v t e Stations of theNew York City Subway, byservice
Broadway Express	Astoria–Ditmars Boulevard Astoria Boulevard 30th Avenue Broadway 36th Avenue 39th Avenue Queensboro Plaza Lexington Avenue–59th Street Fifth Avenue–59th Street 57th Street–Seventh Avenue 49th Street Times Square–42nd Street 34th Street–Herald Square 28th Street* 23rd Street* 14th Street–Union Square Eighth Street–New York University* Prince Street* Canal Street City Hall* Cortlandt Street* Rector Street* Whitehall Street–South Ferry* Court Street* Jay Street–MetroTech* DeKalb Avenue Atlantic Avenue–Barclays Center Union Street* Ninth Street* Prospect Avenue* 25th Street* 36th Street 45th Street* 53rd Street* 59th Street Eighth Avenue Fort Hamilton Parkway New Utrecht Avenue 18th Avenue 20th Avenue Bay Parkway Kings Highway Avenue U 86th Street Coney Island–Stillwell Avenue
Broadway Local	Forest Hills–71st Avenue 67th Avenue 63rd Drive–Rego Park Woodhaven Boulevard Grand Avenue–Newtown Elmhurst Avenue Jackson Heights–Roosevelt Avenue 65th Street Northern Boulevard 46th Street Steinway Street 36th Street Queens Plaza Lexington Avenue–59th Street Fifth Avenue–59th Street 57th Street–Seventh Avenue 49th Street Times Square–42nd Street 34th Street–Herald Square 28th Street 23rd Street 14th Street–Union Square Eighth Street–New York University Prince Street Canal Street City Hall Cortlandt Street Rector Street Whitehall Street–South Ferry Court Street Jay Street–MetroTech DeKalb Avenue Atlantic Avenue–Barclays Center Union Street Ninth Street Prospect Avenue 25th Street 36th Street 45th Street 53rd Street 59th Street Bay Ridge Avenue 77th Street 86th Street Bay Ridge–95th Street
Broadway Local	Astoria–Ditmars Boulevard Astoria Boulevard 30th Avenue Broadway 36th Avenue 39th Avenue Queensboro Plaza Lexington Avenue–59th Street Fifth Avenue–59th Street 57th Street–Seventh Avenue 49th Street Times Square–42nd Street 34th Street–Herald Square 28th Street 23rd Street 14th Street–Union Square Eighth Street–New York University Prince Street Canal Street City Hall Cortlandt Street Rector Street Whitehall Street–South Ferry
See also Lists by borough (The Bronx Brooklyn Manhattan Queens) Accessible Closed Terminals Transfer Commons category Note: Service variations, station closures, and reroutes are not reflected here. Stations with asterisks have no regular peak, reverse peak, or midday service on that route. See linked articles for more information.

v t e Stations of theNew York City Subway, byline (physical trackage)
Broadway Line	[← toQueens Plaza,Queens Blvd. Line via60th Street Tunnel andconnection / ← toQueensboro Plaza,Astoria Line via 60th Street Tunnel] Lexington Avenue–59th Street Fifth Avenue–59th Street [← toLexington Avenue–63rd Street,63rd St. lines] 57th Street–Seventh Avenue 49th Street Times Square–42nd Street 34th Street–Herald Square 28th Street 23rd Street 14th Street–Union Square Eighth Street–New York University Prince Street Canal Street [toDeKalb Avenue,4th Ave./Brighton Lines viaManhattan Bridge →] City Hall Cortlandt Street Rector Street Whitehall Street–South Ferry [toCourt Street,Fourth Ave. Line viaMontague Street Tunnel →]
See also Lists by borough (The Bronx Brooklyn Manhattan Queens) Accessible Closed Terminals Transfer Commons category Stations and line segments initalics are closed, demolished, or planned (temporary closures are marked with asterisks). Track connections to other lines' terminals are displayed in brackets.~~Struck through~~ passenger track connections are closed or unused in regular service.

Stations of theNew York City Subway, byline (physical trackage)

Broadway Line

[← toQueens Plaza,Queens Blvd. Line via60th Street Tunnel andconnection / ← toQueensboro Plaza,Astoria Line via 60th Street Tunnel]
Lexington Avenue–59th Street
Fifth Avenue–59th Street
[← toLexington Avenue–63rd Street,63rd St. lines]
57th Street–Seventh Avenue
49th Street
Times Square–42nd Street
34th Street–Herald Square
28th Street
23rd Street
14th Street–Union Square
Eighth Street–New York University
Prince Street
Canal Street
[toDeKalb Avenue,4th Ave./Brighton Lines viaManhattan Bridge →]
City Hall
Cortlandt Street
Rector Street
Whitehall Street–South Ferry
[toCourt Street,Fourth Ave. Line viaMontague Street Tunnel →]

See also: Lists by borough (The Bronx; Brooklyn; Manhattan; Queens); Accessible; Closed; Terminals; Transfer; Commons category

Stations and line segments initalics are closed, demolished, or planned (temporary closures are marked with asterisks). Track connections to other lines' terminals are displayed in brackets.~~Struck through~~ passenger track connections are closed or unused in regular service.

Greenwich Village (includingMeatpacking District,South Village, andWest Village)

Manhattan,New York City

Buildings

Broadway–6th Avenue	74–96 MacDougal Street, 170–188 Sullivan Street Butterfield House Cable Building General Winfield Scott House Mills House No. 1 One Fifth Avenue University Village Washington Square Village Whitney Museum of American Art
West of 6th Avenue	2 Horatio Street 40 Tenth Avenue 45 Christopher Street 75½ Bedford Street 131 Charles Street 173 and 176 Perry Street 299 West 12th Street 302 West 12th Street Bell Laboratories Building Westbeth Artists Community Federal Office Building New York County National Bank Building Palazzo Chupi Salvation Army Headquarters St. John's Terminal Superior Ink West Village Houses
Former	Canterbury Hall Jefferson Market Prison

Culture

Shops, restaurants, and nightlife	Arthur's Tavern Barbuto The Bitter End Blue Hill Blue Note Jazz Club Café Bohemia Cafe Wha? Caffe Reggio Comedy Cellar Commerce Inn Cowgirl Cubbyhole Dame Dante Don Angie Duplex Cabaret Theatre Frevo Gotham Bar and Grill I Sodi Jeju Noodle Bar Joe's Pizza John's of Bleecker Street Julius Kesté Kettle of Fish King Kosaka (Le) Poisson Rouge Les Trois Chevaux Lord's Marie's Crisis Minetta Tavern One If By Land, Two If By Sea Oscar Wilde Bookshop Perry Street Pommes Frites Red Paper Clip Semma Sevilla Shmoné Smalls Jazz Club Stonewall Inn National LGBTQ Wall of Honor Sushi Nakazawa Via Carota Village Vanguard Wallsé White Horse Tavern
Museums and galleries	Center for Architecture Fort Gansevoort Maccarone Makeup Museum White Columns Whitney Museum
Hotels	Hotel Albert Hotel Gansevoort The Jane Marlton House The Standard, High Line
Theaters, studios	Barrow Street Theatre Cherry Lane Theatre Electric Lady Studios Film Forum IFC Center Lucille Lortel Theatre Minetta Lane Theatre New Ohio Theatre The Players Theatre Provincetown Playhouse Quad Cinema Rattlestick Playwrights Theater
Former	55 Bar ANTA Washington Square Theatre Apostolic Recording Studio Avignone Chemists The Beatrice Inn Boomer's The Bottom Line Cafe Au Go Go Café Clover Café Society Caffe Vivaldi Carbone Cedar Tavern Chumley's The Cooler Cornelia Street Cafe Da Silvano El Faro Restaurant Eve's Hangout Film Guild Cinema Florent Garrick Cinema The Gaslight Cafe Gerde's Folk City Grand Central Hotel Greenspon Gallery Greenwich Village Theatre Günter Seeger Hot Feet Club Hotel Lafayette KGB Espionage Museum Lion's Den Mineshaft Mori Nell's Nick's Nix Old Grapevine Pfaff's Piora The Plumm Ramrod Rhong-Tiam Rocco Restaurant San Remo Cafe Seventh Avenue South Sheridan Square Playhouse Soto The Spotted Pig Sweet Basil Jazz Club Tenjune Trude Heller's The Village Den Village Gate ZZ's Clam Bar

Parks, green spaces, and plazas

Current

Former

Coles Sports and Recreation Center

Education

Libraries and schools	City-As-School High School Jefferson Market Library Notre Dame School PS 41 St. Luke's School Village Community School
Postsecondary	The New School for Social Research Fogelman Social Sciences and Humanities Library University Center New York University Brown Building Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò Elmer Holmes Bobst Library Fales Library Gould Plaza La Maison Française Silver Center Skirball Center for the Performing Arts University Village New York Studio School of Drawing, Painting and Sculpture Pratt Institute School of Information
Other	Greenwich House Greenwich House Music School Greenwich House Pottery HB Studio School for Poetic Computation
Former	École libre des hautes études Grammar School No. 35 New York Workers School

Religion
Church of St. Joseph in Greenwich Village Church of St. Luke in the Fields First Presbyterian Church Judson Memorial Church Our Lady of Guadalupe at St. Bernard Church Our Lady of Pompeii Church St. Veronica Church Trinity Chapel Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church

Transportation

Subway stations	14th Street/Sixth Avenue 14th Street/Eighth Avenue Broadway–Lafayette Street/Bleecker Street Christopher Street–Stonewall Eighth Street–New York University Houston Street West Fourth Street–Washington Square
PATH stations	Christopher Street Ninth Street 14th Street
Streets	4th Street 5th Avenue 6th Avenue 7th Avenue 8th Avenue 8th Street 14th Street Bank Street Bleecker Street Christopher Street Gay Street Greenwich Avenue Greenwich Street Houston Street Hudson Street Jones Street LaGuardia Place MacDougal Street Patchin Place Thompson Street University Place Washington Mews Washington Street Waverly Place Weehawken Street West Street

Other sites
Fort Gansevoort Hess triangle Lenox Health Greenwich Village Minetta Creek

Related topics
Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation Little Spain

See also:Manhattan Community Board 2

East Village andNoHo

Manhattan,New York City

Green spaces
Abe Lebewohl Park Carmen Pabón del Amanecer Jardín Chico Mendez Mural Garden (former) Esperanza Garden (former) La Plaza Cultural de Armando Perez Liz Christy Garden New York Marble Cemetery New York City Marble Cemetery Open Road Park Tompkins Square Park

Education
Cooper Union 41 Cooper Square East Side Community High School Grace Church School Harvey Milk High School High School for Health Professions and Human Services Ottendorfer Library Third Street Music School Settlement

Religion

Culture

Restaurants/ nightlife	B&H Dairy Bar Miller Bungalow Burp Castle CheLi Club Cumming Death & Co. Foul Witch Foxface Natural HAGS Indochine Joe's Pub Kanoyama KGB Lucien McSorley's Nuyorican Poets Café Penny Please Don't Tell Pommes Frites Pyramid Club Somtum Der Superiority Burger The Cock The Talking Band Torien Tsukimi Tuome Veniero's Veselka Webster Hall
Theater	Astor Place Theatre Classic Stage Company Connelly Theater La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club Metropolitan Playhouse Nublu Club Orpheum Theatre Performance Space New York Playwrights Horizons Theater School The Public Theater Joe's Pub Theatre 80 Theater for the New City Village East by Angelika WOW Café
Stores	Barbara Feinman Millinery Ray's Candy Store Strand Bookstore Trash and Vaudeville
Museums and galleries	Anthology Film Archives Brant Foundation Merchant's House Museum Swiss Institute Contemporary Art New York
Other	4th Street Food Co-op Alamo C-Squat The Houston Bowery Wall Museum of Broken Windows Russian & Turkish Baths The Standard, East Village
Former	8BC A7 Angel's Share Astor Opera House Cagen Charas/El Bohio Club 57 Dos Blockos Fez Five Spot Café Gem Spa Ground Zero Gallery Heartbreak Harry & Ida's Meat and Supply Co. Jewel Bako Kiev Restaurant Kim's Video and Music King Tut's Wah Wah Hut Kyo Ya Lanza's Les Deux Mégots Limbo Lit Lounge Lucy's Lynn Redgrave Theater McGurk's Suicide Hall New St. Marks Baths New Theatre Comique New York Vauxhall Gardens Now Gallery Old Reliable Theatre Tavern Other Music Paresis Hall The Ritz The Saint SideWalk Cafe Sin-é St. Mark's Bookshop St. Mark's Playhouse Ukiyo Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre

Other buildings

Transportation

Subway stations	First Avenue Second Avenue Third Avenue Astor Place Broadway–Lafayette Street/Bleecker Street Eighth Street–New York University
Streets	First Avenue Second Avenue Third Avenue 4th Street 6th Street (Curry Row) 8th Street and St. Mark's Place 14th Street Astor Place Avenue A Avenue B Avenue C Avenue D Bleecker Street Bond Street Bowery Broadway Cooper Square Great Jones Street Houston Street Lafayette Street Taras Shevchenko Place

Regions
Alphabet City Book Row East 10th Street Historic District East Village/Lower East Side Historic District Little Germany St. Mark's Historic District Ukrainian Village Yiddish Theatre District

Structures onBroadway inManhattan andthe Bronx

Buildings (The Battery –Houston Street)

Buildings (Houston Street –Times Square)
611 (Cable) 640 721 (Tisch School) 770 800 (Grace Church) 828 (Strand Bookstore) 889 (Gorham) 900 (Goelet) 935–939 Flatiron Building Madison Green 1181 (Baudouine) 1200 (Gilsey) 1232 (Grand Hotel) 1260 (Martinique Hotel) 1300 (Hotel McAlpin) 1313 Macy's 1328 (2 Herald Square) 1352 (Greenwich Savings Bank) Holy Innocents Church Times Square Tower 1466 (Knickerbocker Hotel)

Buildings (Times Square –Columbus Circle)

Buildings (Columbus Circle –The Bronx)

Parks and plazas
Bowling Green Zuccotti Park City Hall Park Union Square Madison Square Greeley Square Herald Square Times Square Columbus Circle Verdi Square Van Cortlandt Park

Subway stations

Former

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