Flushing Avenue  ​
R160 M train leaving the southbound platform
Station statistics
Address	Flushing Avenue and Broadway Brooklyn, New York
Borough	Brooklyn
Locale	Williamsburg,Bedford–Stuyvesant,Bushwick
Coordinates	40°42′02″N73°56′31″W / 40.700683°N 73.941979°W /40.700683; -73.941979
Division	B (BMT)[1]
Line	BMT Jamaica Line
Services	J  (all times except weekdays 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., peak direction) ​  M  (all times except late nights)
Transit	NYCT Bus:B15,B43,B46,B47,B57
Structure	Elevated
Platforms	2side platforms
Tracks	3
Other information
Opened	June 25, 1888; 137 years ago (1888-06-25)[2]
Accessible	ADA-accessible
Traffic
2024	1,658,300[3]  2.7%
Rank	200 out of 423[3]
Services Preceding station New York City Subway Following station Lorimer Street J  ​M  viaEssex Street Local Myrtle Avenue J  ​M  services split does not stop here
Non-revenue services and lines Preceding station New York City Subway Following station   no service Park Avenue demolished
Location Show map of New York City Subway Show map of New York City Show map of New York
Track layout Legend toMyrtle Avenue toLorimer Street
Street map
Station service legend Symbol Description Stops all times except late nights Stops all times except weekdays in the peak direction

TheFlushing Avenue station is a localstation on theBMT Jamaica Line of theNew York City Subway. Located at the intersection ofFlushing Avenue andBroadway inBedford–Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, it is served by theJ train at all times except weekdays in the peak direction and theM train at all times except late nights. TheZ train skips this station when it operates.

This station opened on June 25, 1888, when the Union Elevated Railroad (leased to theBrooklyn Elevated Railroad) extended itselevated line above Broadway fromGates Avenue northwest toDriggs Avenue inWilliamsburg.^[4] This was a branch of the existingLexington Avenue Elevated, which then ended atVan Siclen Avenue; Broadway trains ran between Driggs and Van Siclen Avenues.^[5] The Broadway Elevated was extended toBroadway Ferry on July 14, 1888.^[6] Upon the opening of theWilliamsburg Bridge tracks in 1908, trains were rerouted across the bridge west ofMarcy Avenue.^[7]

The MTA announced in December 2021 that it would install wide-aisle fare gates for disabled passengers at five subway stations, including Flushing Avenue, by mid-2022.^[8] The implementation of these fare gates was delayed; none of the wide-aisle fare gates had been installed by early 2023.^[9][10] Also, in December 2021, the MTA awarded a contract for the replacement of the Flushing Avenue station's elevators, to be completed by late 2023 or early 2024.^[11][12] In early 2024, to discouragefare evasion, the MTA reconfigured emergency exits at the station so the exits opened only after a 15-second delay.^[13][14]

Platform level	Side platform
	Westbound local[15]	← towardBroad Street (Lorimer Street) ← towardForest Hills–71st Avenue weekdays,Essex Street weekends(Lorimer Street)
	Peak-direction express	← do not stop here weekday mornings ← do not stop here weekday afternoons →
	Eastbound local[15]	→ towardJamaica Center–Parsons/Archer(Myrtle Avenue) → → towardMiddle Village–Metropolitan Avenue(Myrtle Avenue) →
	Side platform
Mezzanine		Fare control, station agent,OMNY machines Elevator at southwest corner of Flushing Avenue and Broadway
Ground	Street level	Entrances/exits

This elevated station has twoside platforms and three tracks. The center track is used by the J andZ trains in the peak direction weekday midday and rush hours. Both platforms have beige windscreens with red canopies supported by green frames and support columns along the entire length. The station signs are in the standard black plate with white lettering.

The 2006 artwork here is calledMigration by Robin Holder.^[16] It features stained glass windows on the platform windscreens and station house.

There are two sets of entrance/exits at the station. One is located at an elevated station house beneath the tracks, which has two staircases from either southern corners of Flushing Avenue and Broadway, token booth,turnstile bank, a waiting area that allows a free transfer between directions, and a single staircase to each platform at their extreme north end. Each staircase landing has an exit-only turnstile to allow passengers to exit the station without having to go through the station house.^[17] Three elevators were installed in Fall 2003 to make this stationADA accessible due to its proximity toWoodhull Hospital. One of them is at the southwest corner of Broadway and Flushing Avenue and goes up to the adjacent staircase balcony. The other two go up to the platforms from the staircase landing.^[18]

The other set of entrance/exit are stairs located at the south ends of each platform. These stairs lead to Fayette Street. There was formerly another station house at this end, but it was removed. These stairs were closed in the 1980s due to high crime,^[19][20][21] but were reopened in July 2017 to address potential capacity constraints from shuttle bus transfers due to reconstruction on theMyrtle Avenue Line and the 14th Street Tunnel.^[22][23]

Wikimedia Commons has media related toFlushing Avenue (BMT Jamaica Line).

• nycsubway.org –BMT Jamaica Line: Flushing Avenue
• Station Reporter —J Train
• Station Reporter —M Train
• The Subway Nut —Flushing Avenue Pictures
• MTA's Arts For Transit —Flushing Avenue (BMT Jamaica Line)
• Flushing Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View
• Platforms from Google Maps Street View

• Accessible New York City Subway stations
• BMT Jamaica Line stations
• 1888 establishments in New York City
• New York City Subway stations in Brooklyn
• Railway stations in the United States opened in 1888
• Williamsburg, Brooklyn
• Bushwick, Brooklyn
• Bedford–Stuyvesant, Brooklyn

• Pages using gadget WikiMiniAtlas
• Articles with short description
• Short description is different from Wikidata
• Use mdy dates from August 2018
• Coordinates on Wikidata
• Commons category link is on Wikidata
• Pages using the Kartographer extension