10 LEXINGTON AVENUE #4S is a rental unit in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn priced at $3,199. The original route on York St and Park Ave to Grand Ave was closed in 1891. The elevated lines could not support the weight of modern subway cars so the open-platform cars remained in use through the 1960s.

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The Lexington Avenue Elevated (also called the Lexington Avenue Line) was the first standard elevated railway in Brooklyn, New York, operated in its later days by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Corporation, and then the City of New York..

Rome2rio is a door-to-door travel information and booking engine, helping you get to and from any location in the world. The Lexington Ave El began operation as the original Brooklyn Elevated RR Park Ave route from the terminal under the Brooklyn Bridge in 1885. While you can’t travel on the Myrtle Avenue El, the New York Transit Museum still operates one of the cars that operated on the line as part of its vintage car fleet. Firet Subway and Extension is BrooklyN, (City--Owned.) That honor goes to the Lexington Avenue el, which ran from Fulton Ferry to East New York, opening in 1885 and running along Lexington Avenue in Bedford-Stuyvesant for its entire length until the line was closed in October 1950.

Find all the transport options for your trip from 303 Lexington Avenue to Brooklyn Bridge right here. This line split from the Brooklyn Elevated at a junction at Hudson and Park Avenues, and traveled south above Hudson Avenue to the Long Island Rail Road 's Flatbush Avenue terminal.

From the 16MM films of noted rail photographer & historian Vincent Seyfried. The Myrtle was not the first el in Brooklyn. The Eastern end of this El would be later named the Lexington Avenue El.

Rome2rio makes travelling from 303 Lexington Avenue to Brooklyn Bridge easy. The Lex has a fascinating and complicated history. Park Place, William and Clark Street Subway, (City Owned.) 40 minutes. Second Avenue Elewated Line, (Company Owned.) The Union Elevated Railroad, leased by the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, built the Hudson Avenue Elevated, a branch of the Brooklyn Elevated's Lexington Avenue Elevated.