Difference between revisions of "Grand Central Station"

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'''Grand Central Station''' is one of the two major railway stations serving [[Manhattan]], [[New York]], the other being [[New York Pennsylvania Station]].  Situated astride Park Avenue South at 42nd Street, Grand Central Station takes up several city blocks, and connects [[Metro North]] to the [[MTA]] Subway System.  The [[MetLife]] Building emerges from behind the Station's facade.  Decorated in [[Neoclassical]] fashion, the station resembles a [[Rome|Roman]] municipal structure, complete with [[frieze]] and dedication to the public good.
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'''Grand Central Station''' is one of the two major railway stations serving [[Manhattan]], [[New York City]], the other being [[New York Pennsylvania Station]].  Situated astride Park Avenue South at 42nd Street, Grand Central Station takes up several city blocks, and connects [[Metro North]] to the [[MTA]] Subway System.  The [[MetLife]] Building emerges from behind the Station's facade.  Decorated in [[Neoclassical]] fashion, the station resembles a Roman municipal structure, complete with [[frieze]] and dedication to the public good.
  
 
[[category:New York City]]
 
[[category:New York City]]
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==Further reading==
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* Jackson, Kenneth, ed. ''The Encyclopedia of New York City'' (1995), [http://www.amazon.com/Encyclopedia-New-York-City/dp/0300055366/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1240594479&sr=8-1 excerpt and text search]

Revision as of 17:39, April 24, 2009

Grand Central Station is one of the two major railway stations serving Manhattan, New York City, the other being New York Pennsylvania Station. Situated astride Park Avenue South at 42nd Street, Grand Central Station takes up several city blocks, and connects Metro North to the MTA Subway System. The MetLife Building emerges from behind the Station's facade. Decorated in Neoclassical fashion, the station resembles a Roman municipal structure, complete with frieze and dedication to the public good.

Further reading