Photographs of what the secret tunnels in 370 Jay Street in Brooklyn, home to the MTA subway's money room looked like off an entrance off the Jay Street station
A fun map of the IND (Independent Subway) System in NYC, if its map had been colored per a coding system by Squire J. Vickers denoting express and local.
There is a line of the IND (Independent) NYC subway that no longer exists, created specifically for the 1939 World's Fair in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park.
From 1951 to 2006, the NYC transit system ran an armored train that moved all the subway and bus fares collected to a secret room at 370 Jay Street in Brooklyn.
Angela Kim, a student at NYC School of Visual Arts installed a guerrilla "Scratch and Sniff" project entitled "If You Smell Something, Smell Something Else"
A lot of excitement in the transit world about NYC's open gangway subway cars, though the MTA is only purchasing 10 prototypes, at a cost of $52 million.
The World Metro Map by collective ArtCodeData connects 214 metro/subway systems, 791 lines and 11,924 stations from around the world.
Late at night and on weekends, the MTA stores subway trains underground in NYC in dedicated subway yards, express tracks, abandoned or never completed routes.
The production company Snowday has created a new video that takes you through 120 NYC subway stations in under two minutes to reveal the city's "texture."
With the typical platform lying 187 feet below ground, St. Petersburg boasts the deepest subway system in the world. Admiralteyskaya is 282 feet deep.