Around New York by subway

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[{"address":"163 Street Subway Station","location":{"longitudeDelta":0.10234184804510059,"latitudeDelta":0.09219986310369421,"latitude":40.835589613724736,"longitude":-73.93996619999999},"media":[{"type":"text","content":"# 163 Street Subway Station"},{"type":"text","content":"No one would argue that what the subway needs most right now are trains that run on time. But in an era when crumbling stations seem to be the norm, it's a happy day when any stop gets a top-to-bottom renovation–and with it some truly stunning artwork.\n\n "},{"metadata":{"width":1000,"height":1000},"type":"img","version":1,"content":"https://firebasestorage.googleapis.com/v0/b/freeguides-prod.appspot.com/o/assets%2Ftours%2Fu5fCxQaiJAQpVbXFIFo4%2F6c8a95393ac2e5aca593493ee7deca1c.jpg?alt=media&token=4b653faf-a5f7-4ecf-8429-4ba60b85a02d"},{"type":"text","content":"he glass mosaic at 163rd Street, “Ciguapa Antellana, me llamo sueño de la madrugada” by artist, Firelei Báez pays an ode to the artist’s Carribean heritage.\n\n#newyork #subway"},{"type":"link","content":"https://youtu.be/AnYbCW65bVY"}]},{"address":"28 St Station","location":{"longitudeDelta":0.10234184804510059,"latitudeDelta":0.09219986310369421,"latitude":40.74301651367996,"longitude":-73.98408125},"media":[{"type":"text","content":"# 28 St Station"},{"metadata":{"width":1000,"height":1000},"type":"img","version":1,"content":"https://firebasestorage.googleapis.com/v0/b/freeguides-prod.appspot.com/o/assets%2Ftours%2Fu5fCxQaiJAQpVbXFIFo4%2F6c8a95393ac2e5aca593493ee7deca1c.jpg?alt=media&token=4f079a28-a29f-481e-8899-afe84538ecf9"},{"type":"text","content":"28th Street is a beautifully floral station. that reopened in January 2029 after extensive renovations. The flowers are meant to represent the blooms of the Madison Square Park."},{"metadata":{"width":576,"height":1024},"type":"video","content":"https://firebasestorage.googleapis.com/v0/b/freeguides-prod.appspot.com/o/assets%2Ftours%2Fu5fCxQaiJAQpVbXFIFo4%2FSnaptik_7006378012258143493_nastasia.mp4?alt=media&token=33975105-0dd4-40e3-afa8-ccb4bc56418a"}]},{"address":"City Hall Station","location":{"longitudeDelta":0.10234184804510059,"latitudeDelta":0.09219986310369421,"latitude":40.71335656366564,"longitude":-74.0069267},"media":[{"type":"text","content":"# City Hall Station"},{"metadata":{"width":1000,"height":563},"type":"img","version":1,"content":"https://firebasestorage.googleapis.com/v0/b/freeguides-prod.appspot.com/o/assets%2Ftours%2Fu5fCxQaiJAQpVbXFIFo4%2F003b08542a1fd30cf03bcfbf852fa1ce.jpg?alt=media&token=cae569a1-3b8b-4573-839b-a869dd4db984"},{"metadata":{"width":1000,"height":663},"type":"img","version":1,"content":"https://firebasestorage.googleapis.com/v0/b/freeguides-prod.appspot.com/o/assets%2Ftours%2Fu5fCxQaiJAQpVbXFIFo4%2F7f00db9d5db895933d95e81c17e79e63.jpg?alt=media&token=144af7be-79a9-4328-baac-8bb00a7b82c7"},{"type":"text","content":"City Hall, also known as City Hall Loop, was a terminal station on the IRT Lexington Avenue Line of the New York City Subway. It was under City Hall Park next to New York City Hall in Civic Center, Manhattan.\n\nThere are two main ways to see this station: for free through the windows of the 6 train or you can purchase a membership and a tour through the New York Transit Museum"},{"type":"link","content":"https://youtu.be/CVzSOnHQ16o"}]},{"address":"West 8th Street","location":{"longitudeDelta":0.10234184804510059,"latitudeDelta":0.09219986310369421,"latitude":40.576807613599925,"longitude":-73.976406},"media":[{"type":"text","content":"# West 8th Street station"},{"metadata":{"width":1000,"height":667},"type":"img","version":1,"content":"https://firebasestorage.googleapis.com/v0/b/freeguides-prod.appspot.com/o/assets%2Ftours%2Fu5fCxQaiJAQpVbXFIFo4%2FDavidSundberg_7Line_2000x1333_5.jpg?alt=media&token=a65fb23a-d26d-4fb2-a2c9-6e6f6740e172"},{"metadata":{"width":1000,"height":667},"type":"img","version":1,"content":"https://firebasestorage.googleapis.com/v0/b/freeguides-prod.appspot.com/o/assets%2Ftours%2Fu5fCxQaiJAQpVbXFIFo4%2FDavidSundberg_7Line_1067x1600_3.jpg?alt=media&token=17895f4e-e61a-4922-86be-884e20cf3293"},{"type":"text","content":"# West 8th Street Subway Building\nLike a rise and fall of sand, like an ocean wave: use the wave, then, to make a view – the force of a wave – the wave forces a view.\n\nNot a picture of a wave, not a wave in two dimensions. A wave in all directions. The façade itself should be a wave, like a wave in the ocean, like a wave of sand."},{"type":"link","content":"https://youtu.be/Ul6bY5BkbtA"}]},{"address":"East 180th Street","location":{"longitudeDelta":0.10234184804510059,"latitudeDelta":0.09219986310369421,"latitude":40.84730251373041,"longitude":-73.88706409999998},"media":[{"type":"text","content":"# East 180th Street Station"},{"metadata":{"width":1000,"height":667},"type":"img","version":1,"content":"https://firebasestorage.googleapis.com/v0/b/freeguides-prod.appspot.com/o/assets%2Ftours%2Fu5fCxQaiJAQpVbXFIFo4%2FFoxHillViewfromPond.jpg?alt=media&token=65431fa0-d831-416d-87a2-a3457aa26f4f"},{"metadata":{"width":1000,"height":1539},"type":"img","version":1,"content":"https://firebasestorage.googleapis.com/v0/b/freeguides-prod.appspot.com/o/assets%2Ftours%2Fu5fCxQaiJAQpVbXFIFo4%2F39618-39623.jpg?alt=media&token=85fc424d-381e-4e21-a96c-9eccbccf794f"},{"type":"text","content":"East 180th Street (originally East 180th Street–Morris Park Avenue) is an elevated express station on the IRT White Plains Road Line of the New York City Subway. Located at the intersection of East 180th Street and Morris Park Avenue in the Bronx, it is served by the 2 and 5 trains at all times.\n\nThe East 180th Street station was built by the Interborough Rapid Transit Company (IRT) under the Dual Contracts and opened in 1917 as part of an extension of the White Plains Road Line to East 219th Street–White Plains Road. The 180th Street station of the New York, Westchester and Boston Railway (NYW&B) is immediately adjacent to the IRT station. When the NYW&B went bankrupt in 1937, a portion of the main line was converted into the IRT Dyre Avenue Line, and the NYW&B platforms were abandoned after the Dyre Avenue Line was connected to the White Plains Road Line in 1957. The original NYW&B station house remains extant and is the station's main exit and entrance."},{"metadata":{"width":576,"height":1024},"type":"video","content":"https://firebasestorage.googleapis.com/v0/b/freeguides-prod.appspot.com/o/assets%2Ftours%2Fu5fCxQaiJAQpVbXFIFo4%2FSnaptik_7009040733944532230_bronx-railfanner.mp4?alt=media&token=0014cdf3-5816-41be-b4ce-8f298d2aecdd"}]}]