Map of the north east/west 42th and 45th street passages at Grand Central Terminal

1. Where is the north entrance to Grand Central Station?
2. Where are bathrooms in Grand Central?
3. What subway lines stop at Grand Central?
4. How many entrances does Grand Central Station have?
5. Do Metro North trains have bathrooms?
6. Is Grand Central Station and Grand Central Terminal the same thing?
7. Why do public toilet seats in America have gaps?
8. Where Can I poop in NYC?
9. Where can I pee in Central Park?
10. Is Grand Central Station toxic?
11. What's the difference between Penn Station and Grand Central Station?
12. What does Grand Central Station symbolize?

Where is the north entrance to Grand Central Station?

Grand Central North

Entrances are at the northeast corner of East 47th Street and Madison Avenue (Northwest Passage), northeast corner of East 48th Street and Park Avenue (Northeast Passage) and on the east and west sides of 230 Park Avenue (Helmsley Building).

Where are bathrooms in Grand Central?

Are there public restrooms in Grand Central? There are public restrooms located on the Lower Level of Grand Central Terminal. There are also ladies and family restrooms located in the Station Master's Office on the upper level next to Track 37.

What subway lines stop at Grand Central?

Grand Central Terminal's main entrance is 89 E. 42nd Street (at Park Avenue), New York, NY 10017. It is accessible via the 4, 5, 6, 7, and S subway lines, the the M101, M102, M103, M1, M2, M3, M4, Q32 and M42 buses, and the Hudson, Harlem, and New Haven lines on Metro North.

How many entrances does Grand Central Station have?

Grand Central's main entrance is at 89 East 42nd Street, with several entrances on Vanderbilt Avenue, Lexington Avenue, and 45th Street. The Terminal building is open daily from 5:30 a.m. to 2 a.m., but the subway is accessible 24/7. Here's a handy map of the Terminal.

Do Metro North trains have bathrooms?

Yes, MetroNorth trains have bathrooms.

Is Grand Central Station and Grand Central Terminal the same thing?

Grand Central Terminal goes by many names, including Grand Central, the Terminal, and GCT. Just don't call us “Grand Central Station”—that refers to the US Post Office down the street or the subway station below.

Why do public toilet seats in America have gaps?

This is an open-front toilet seat, and thanks to the American Standard National Plumbing Code, it's the go-to for most public restrooms. ... The gap in the seat is designed to “allow women to wipe the perineal area after using the toilet without contacting the seat,” she tells Slate.

Where Can I poop in NYC?

Thrillist Explorers

• Times Square: Marriott Marquis Hotel. ...
• Fifth Avenue/Central Park: Bergdorf Goodman. ...
• SoHo: Bloomingdale's. ...
• Midtown West: Bryant Park. ...
• Midtown East: Grand Central Terminal. ...
• World Trade Center: The Oculus. ...
• Herald Square: Macy's. ...
• Chelsea or the High Line: Chelsea Market.

Where can I pee in Central Park?

If you're near Central Park or 5th Ave., The Apple Store at 59th St. and 5th Ave. offers a great single-person restroom that not a lot of people know about — meaning there's usually not a big wait. Once you go downstairs into the store, head toward the Genius Bar.

Is Grand Central Station toxic?

Behold, the miserable relic of a toxic era! Its denizens scurry through it, unaware or unable to avoid the poison it gives off. Seriously, though, Grand Central Station gives you a dose of radiation when you go through it, thanks to the granite used to build it.

What's the difference between Penn Station and Grand Central Station?

No. Penn Station is between 33rd and 31st street and 7th and 8th avenues in Manhattan. Grand Central is at 42nd and Park. ... No, Pennsylvania Station is not the same thing as Grand Central Terminal.

What does Grand Central Station symbolize?

The third level at the central station symbolises escape, on more than one level. ... Firstly, it offers a literal escape from the chaotic present into a calmer past. Metaphorically, it is an escape from a life of monotony to a life of comfortable idleness.