Fifth Avenue–59th Street is a station on the BMT Broadway Line of the New York City Subway. Located at the intersection of Fifth Avenue and 60th Street in Manhattan, it is served by the N train at all times, the Q train on weekdays, and the R train at all times except late nights.Station layoutThe full-time side of the station at the north end by 60th Street has three street staircases, one carved into the outer perimeter of Central Park and the other two across Fifth Avenue. Replicas of BMT directional mosaics “QUEENS TRAINS” and “BROOKLYN TRAINS” are found on this side. The part-time side at Central Park South, just by the Plaza Hotel, formerly had a booth (closed in 2003) and three street staircases as well. Each mezzanine has one stair to each platform. Mosaics “5”, “Fifth Ave,” and the directional signs on each platform, are fully preserved with new tiles encircling around them.This station was overhauled in the late 1970s. The MTA fixed the station's structure and overall appearance, replacing the original wall tiles, old signs, and incandescent lighting with 70's modern look wall tile band and tablet mosaics, signs and fluorescent lights. It also fixed staircases and platform edges. In 2002, the station received a major overhaul. It received state-of-art repairs as well as an upgrade of the station for ADA compliance and restoration the original late 1910s tiling. The MTA repaired the staircases, re-tiling for the walls, installed new tiling on the floors, upgraded the station's lights and the public address system, and installed ADA yellow safety threads along the platform edges, new signs, and new track-beds in both directions.
59th Street is a crosstown street in the New York City borough of Manhattan, running from York Avenue/Sutton Place to the West Side Highway, with a discontinuity between Ninth Avenue/Columbus Avenue and Eighth Avenue/Central Park West where the Time Warner Center is located. At Second Avenue, 59th Street branches off onto the Ed Koch Queensboro Bridge, which is often referred to as the 59th Street Bridge, even though 59th Street continues east to York Avenue/Sutton Place.The portion of the street forming the southern boundary of Central Park from Columbus Circle at Eighth Avenue/Central Park West on the west to Grand Army Plaza at Fifth Avenue on the east is known as Central Park South. Entry into Central Park can be made at the Scholars' Gate at Fifth Avenue, the Artists' Gate at Sixth Avenue, the Artisans' Gate at Seventh Avenue, and the Merchants' Gate at Columbus Circle. Central Park South contains four famous upscale hotels: the Plaza Hotel, the Ritz-Carlton, which is the flagship of the Ritz-Carlton chain, the Park Lane, and JW Marriott Essex House.
One Madison is a luxury residential condominium tower located on 23rd Street between Broadway and Park Avenue South, at the foot of Madison Avenue, across from Madison Square Park in the Flatiron District of Manhattan, New York City. The building's address is 23 East 22nd Street, where the main lobby is located.HistoryAlthough much of the area nearby is included in various historic districts - such as the Ladies' Mile Historic District, Gramercy Park Historic District and Madison Square North Historic District - the location of One Madison is not, enabling the building to be constructed "as of right" with the transfer of air rights from the shorter buildings that surround the site.When the building was originally announced, it was to be 47 stories and called The Saya; the name was changed to One Madison Park around the time that construction began in 2006 and then to One Madison after it was taken over by the Related Companies. The building as constructed has 60 stories. It features 360-degree views and contains 53 residential units, topped by an 6,850-square-foot triplex penthouse with a 586-square-foot wraparound terrace. The original asking price for the penthouse was $45 million, and was originally announced as including a butler with his own one-bedroom apartment on a lower floor. Prior to Related's take over of the building, the penthouse was under contract for $32 million, but that deal never closed.
Times Square–42nd Street/Port Authority Bus Terminal is a New York City Subway station complex located under Times Square and the Port Authority Bus Terminal, at the intersection of 42nd Street, Seventh and Eighth Avenues, and Broadway in Midtown Manhattan. It is the busiest station complex in the system, serving 66,359,208 passengers in 2015.The complex allows free transfers between the IRT 42nd Street Shuttle, the BMT Broadway Line, the IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line and the IRT Flushing Line, with a long transfer to the IND Eighth Avenue Line one block west at 42nd Street–Port Authority Bus Terminal. The complex is served by the: 1, 2, 3, 7, A, E, N, and Q trains at all times W train during weekdays C, R, and 42nd Street Shuttle (S) trains at all times except late nights trains during rush hours in the peak direction
クイーンズ=ミッドタウン・トンネル(、時々単にミッドタウン・トンネルとも)とはニューヨーク市にあるハイウェイのトンネルおよび有料道路である。このトンネルはイースト川の下を横断しておりロングアイランドのクイーンズ区(が、ロングアイランド・エクスプレスウェイ (Long Island Expressway) の終端)とマンハッタン区(ミッドタウン・マンハッタン地区にある主要な町を横切る大通りの東34丁目と東42丁目の間)を接続している。により設計され、1940年11月15日に開通した。このトンネルはあわせて4車線のトンネル2本からなり、長さはである。このトンネルはかつてを運んだことがある。設計が開始された時、トンネルの費用増加と1939年万国博覧会に間に合うように完成されないという事実に難色を示したを含む何人かの支援者により橋が強く支持された。特にマンハッタン区長のは6車線橋の計画の強力な支援者であった。ニューヨーク市トンネル公社 (New York City Tunnel Authority) の理事のは代替案を全面的に却下した。このトンネルはニューヨーク市が所有し(メトロポリタン・トランスポーテーション・オーソリティの系列政府機関)が運営する。1997年のフィーチャー映画「メン・イン・ブラック」では、トミー・リー・ジョーンズとウィル・スミスが彼らのの車がこのトンネルの天井を上下逆で走行するシーンで主演した。1981年より、このトンネルは毎年春恒例のリングリング・ブラザーズ・アンド・バーナム・アンド・ベイリー・サーカスアニマル・ウォークのために、ある一夜の数時間だけこのトンネルは自動車が進入禁止となる。このサーカスがマディソン・スクエア・ガーデンで開演する数日前に、象の行進がこのトンネルからマンハッタンへ入り、34丁目へと下りこのアリーナにたどり着くルートで行われる。毎年恒例のこのイベントを楽しみにする人たちがいる一方で、サーカスの動物の扱いに抗議する動物保護団体の注目も集めている。バス路線このトンネルを23の路線が行き来する;これらの路線のうち20路線はこのトンネルを西へ向かう時にのみ使用する。このトンネルを使用するバス路線は、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、、(すべてMTAバスによる運行)や(MTAニューヨークシティ・トランジットによる運行)である。BM5、QM7、QM8、QM11、QM25を除き、これらの路線のすべては西へ向かう時にのみこのトンネルを使用する。(これらの路線の大半は東へ向かう時にはエド・コッチ・クイーンズボロ橋を使用する。)
Fifth Avenue/53rd Street is a station on the IND Queens Boulevard Line of the New York City Subway. Located at the intersection of Fifth Avenue and 53rd Street in Manhattan, it is served by the E train at all times and the M train weekdays except late nights.Station layoutThis underground station, opened on August 19, 1933, has two levels with the upper level serving trains bound for Lower Manhattan and the lower level serving trains bound for Queens. Each level has one track and one side platform. The upper level, built in a tube design, is approximately 60 feet below street level while the lower level is 80 feet below. Staircases connect each level at either ends.The station has two entrances/exits. The full-time one is at the west (railroad south) end. Two long escalators and one staircase goes up to a turnstile bank, where a token booth is present. A passageway leads to two staircases going up to either eastern corners of Fifth Avenue and 53rd Street. There is another staircase that leads to the underground shopping arcade of 666 Fifth Avenue.The station has a part-time entrance/exit at the east (railroad north) end that has a turnstile bank, customer assistance booth, and two staircases, both of which are built within underground shopping arcades, going up to either eastern corner of Madison Avenue and 53rd Street.
La Grenouille is a historic and award-winning French restaurant located at 3 East 52nd Street (between Fifth Avenue and Madison Avenue) in Midtown Manhattan in New York City. Founded in 1962 by former Henri Soulé apprentice Charles Masson, Sr. and his wife Gisèle, later with sons Philippe and Charles, La Grenouille (Fr., "The Frog") became a location of choice among New York, U.S., and eventually international diners, including designers from the nearby New York fashion district. It is the last operating New York French haute cuisine restaurant from the 1960s, and remains, into the new millennium, a highly rated restaurant.LocationLa Grenouille is located at 3 East 52nd Street, between Fifth Avenue and Madison Avenue, in Midtown Manhattan in New York City.HistoryThe restaurant was founded in 1962 by Charles Masson, Sr., a former Henri Soulé apprentice, and his wife Gisèle. After the passing of Charles Sr. in 1975, Gisele continued to manage the restaurant until 2010. Charles Jr. assisted Gisele with her management duties from 1975 until 1994, when Charles Jr. left the restaurant. At that time, Gisele’s younger son Philippe took over Charles Jr.’s duties until 2000, whereupon Charles Jr. returned and assisted Gisele until 2014. La Grenouille is currently operated by Philippe Masson, and has been since 2014. It is the last operating New York French haute cuisine restaurant from the 1960s, having outlasted other well-known French restaurants like Lutèce, which closed in 2004.
Online menus, items, descriptions and prices for Fig & Olive - Restaurant - New York, NY 10065