Kings Hwy — Local services in New York

There's three ways to get in. The 16th street entrance serves the B2 B31 and B100 busses which all start here. There are vending machines inside this entrance. Watch out walking on 16th street because there are lots of depressions and unevenness on the street. Kings Highway has a north entrance and the south one--and the south one is the main gate with vending machines and a manned token booth and elevators serving both platforms. You can catch the B82 and B7 busses on thre highway. There are countdown clocks here too once you pass through the turnstiles. Wish there were more on the platforms. The platforms are narrow and every once in a while you get a lulu bird whose just GOT to wait in the narrow passageways near the elevators or staircases. Lots of stores around here but most of them are closed by ten o'clock. In one of the pictures below is an old MTA train which has limited access for...

Kings Highway/East 16 Street is located in the Midwood section of Brooklyn, the station is served by the Q local train at all times and the B express train only on Weekdays. With clean platforms and buses nearby, Kings Highway is clean and used fairly often, especially during rush hour people will cram themselves on trains, please note that B trains will not always run fast (express) and that Q trains will not always run slow (local), in fact at times the routes will switch roles sometimes with the Q running fast and the B running slow, this will drive you crazy I can most definitely promise that. The station also has a...

This station doesn't always stay clean like its supposed to, since it is crowded about 18 out of 24 hours. Its main crowd comes from/goes to Manhattan via 🅑 line. Its your mini Atlantic Center for the locals. You got your daily Jewish & Christian knuckleheads there offering brochures & vibrant mom/pop shops. Daily doses of headaches as you pass through & hop on the trains or buses. At night, its best to move in & out quicker since it is more deserted after hours.

Kings Highway was named after King George 3 and the road has since been broken up in to parts. It passed through Brooklyn going to Boston,...