Grand Central Terminal

This is exactly where Serena returns in the first episode of Gossip Girl, which somehow feels fitting. New York City seems quite touristy in February, and a large portion of the train station is filled with people snapping photos with their cameras strapped to their backs. Where Serena stands in the show looks like a perfect photo spot, right in the center, overlooking the entire hall. The ceiling is also beautiful, but unfortunately, the shots aren't clear. The station police are all armed with rifles; it seems like it's not a good place to stay for long!

It seems that time is not as precious anywhere as it is in New York's Grand Central Terminal. The clock in the station, which is already worth more than 10 million, is the best symbol of this. You will find that the clock time is one minute faster than the actual time. This is to prevent people from being late. People come and go. Everyone has a destination in their hearts that they want to go to. They never neglect it. The constellation ceiling above their heads has already told them where they are going. Every second counts. As long as you are willing to walk into the waiting hall, the first thing you see is the lake blue sky mural. Against the background of the Mediterranean summer night sky are the astrological patterns of the 12 months and 2,500 stars. Find your own constellation! This priceless four-sided clock, which witnesses the comings and goings of hundreds of thousands of passengers every day together with New York's Grand Central Terminal, is placed above the information desk kiosk at New York's Grand Central Terminal. This clock, which has appeared in countless Hollywood movies, is where New Yorkers and tourists take photos, propose, and meet.

In New York, when someone says, "We'll meet under the clock," they're referring to this place. The lobby floor is also paved with marble, and the American flag in the center was hung after 9/11. Remember history, New York. Remember this moment. Grand Central Terminal is also a great spot for posing. Don't worry about being embarrassed, because with hundreds of thousands of passengers coming and going every day, they don't have time to pay attention to you.

Grand Central Terminal is the most beautiful train station I've ever seen. It's where the story of the American TV series "Gossip Girl" begins. Being there is truly breathtaking. The interior of Grand Central Terminal's concourse is magnificent and luxurious. The ceiling is painted with the constellations of the twelve celestial beings, creating a dreamlike atmosphere. The most valuable feature of the entire station is the four-faced clock inlaid with cat's eye in the service center. This clock is worth well over $10 million and is a truly luxurious landmark. Standing on the steps and looking down at the people coming and going, it truly feels like scenes from a stage play.

The Central Station was built over 100 years ago. The main staircase in the waiting hall is styled after the Paris Opera, though wider and more practical. The hall's starry sky dome, painted by French artist Paul Helleu based on a medieval manuscript, features a zodiac map of over 2,500 stars, marked by lights. A power switch illuminates the sky, and the sky is illuminated in a completely reversed perspective. It's said to be a God's perspective, the opposite of a human's—in other words, a view of the sky from a world beyond the stars.

This is also the place where the male and female protagonists in many movies meet or part ways, or the first choice for artists to perform creatively. The single-function train station was designed like this. New Yorkers have been rich and willful for more than 100 years.

Grand Central Terminal

The world's top ten most beautiful train stations—I wonder if everyone who participated in the selection has ever been there? The opening scene of Gossip Girl's first season features Queen S making her entrance here, the only clip from the show I've ever seen.

I had lunch at Shake Shack at New York's Grand Central Station. The difference between it and other burgers seemed to be that it had some sauce and vegetables.

New York's Grand Central Terminal, known as the "most beautiful station in the world," is one of New York City's most famous attractions. The four-faced clock made of precious cat's eye, hanging in the cavernous central hall, is the station's crowning jewel.

The first episode of Gossip Girl Season 1 where Serena appears is at New York's Grand Central Terminal, which is not only the busiest station in the United States but also a landmark building in New York.

Even if you don't take the train, this station is worth a visit. For ordinary tourists, the Central Station is more like a large art architectural palace.

When you enter the lobby of Grand Central Station, you can see a huge, spacious space with high ceilings. The most eye-catching feature of New York's Grand Central Station is the four-faced clock on top of the information desk in the center of the lobby. It can be regarded as the treasure of the station.

In the central hall on the first underground floor of the station, you can see many people looking up at the dome. It is the most attractive secondary starry sky mural in the station. This starry sky dome is also one of the most distinctive secrets of the central station.

The grand space, the vast grounds, and the exquisite interior decoration instantly captivated us. The constant flow of people showed how busy the place was. I loved this exquisite, ancient architecture. There's a food court on the lower level of the station, where the famous burger chain Shake Shack also has a branch.

Anyone who's seen Gossip Girl will likely remember Grand Central Terminal. Even upon entering, it felt more like an art gallery than a train station. The atmosphere of a transportation hub was minimal. While there were people rushing to and fro, the majority were tourists stopping for photos. Despite being a century-old building, it retains its charm and meticulously maintained, giving the supposedly ancient interior a look that's anything but run-down. This is perhaps a common trait of all New York's modern and historic architecture. The station reminded me slightly of Sydney Station, though even more grand.

Central Station recommendation index: 7 points

Grand Central Station is the largest train station in the United States. Its most striking features are the high-ceilinged waiting hall and the separate lanes for pedestrians and trains. The main staircase in the waiting hall is modeled after the Paris Opera House. The ceiling of the hall is decorated with a zodiac map by French artist Paul Helleu, based on a medieval manuscript. The map features over 2,500 stars, marked with lights. Once powered on, the view comes alive.

For "Gossip Girl",

For that touch of Tiffany blue,

For the four-sided clock, the "treasure of the museum",

Go check in 😃

Many attractions can be transferred at the Central Station, so it is the most cost-effective to check in along the way🤣

However, there are too many people in the station. I suggest using a wide aperture for portraits or using the soft focus function of some apps to blur out the passersby in post-production. (I really admire those who take wedding photos in Grand Central Station 😂)

After crossing the famous Fifth Avenue, a yellow-and-white bridge spans the road. Vehicles enter the Paris Opera House, atop the building. Atop the building are sculptures of three figures from Roman mythology: Hercules, Mercury, and Minerva, from left to right. This symbolism serves as a reminder of the importance of morality beyond prosperity. A majestic eagle, America's national bird, perched on the guardrail, is a ubiquitous sight.

Cars travel over the bridge, and people walk beneath it, stepping onto the polished marble floors into a spacious "palace," where every light and every railing radiates splendor. The hall's arched ceiling, painted green, is adorned with the 12 zodiac signs and 2,500 twinkling stars, all outlined in gold, creating a shimmering spectacle. Most striking are the four cat's-eye clocks atop the Central Information Desk. A discerning observer will notice that the time displayed on the clocks is one minute faster than the actual time, ensuring passengers are not late or miss their trains. Yes, this is New York's Grand Central Terminal, recognized as one of the world's ten most beautiful stations.

Over a hundred years ago, this area was still a suburb. As a port and trading city, New York City, with its coastal enclave and surrounding waterways, enjoyed a constant flow of goods from the sea, making it the most prosperous city. The far-sighted railroad magnate Vanderbilt, realizing that rail transportation was far cheaper than sea freight, built New York's first train station in Midtown. However, a train crash, resulting in numerous fatalities, necessitated the transfer of the tracks underground and the introduction of new electric trains. From then on, the heart of New York shifted from the lower levels to the middle, creating a permanent landmark that has held the title of the world's largest train station for a century, its grandeur and majesty awe-inspiring. It is also the busiest station in the world, handling 500 trains and 500,000 people daily. Despite the constant flow of people, it remains impeccably clean, its floors reflecting the lights, making the halls even brighter, a sight that puts even our reputation as a railway power to shame.

Central Station also boasts restaurants, cafes, and various shops. Choose a spot on the second floor near the stairs, order a cup of delicious morning coffee, and watch the hustle and bustle of people commuting or sightseeing. Finding peace amidst the chaos is a unique experience.

No one is here to ride the bus, they are all here to check in. 😁

Did you notice the constellation map at Grand Central Station is reversed?

A retro and elegant atmosphere hits you in the face. The main staircase is in the style of the Paris Opera House in France. It seems that you can feel a bit of French flavor here.

Many blockbuster movies have been filmed here, including The Avengers and Thor. I feel like House of Cards was also filmed here, so it feels very familiar.

The outer corridor used to be a waiting room, and now there are various small shops. When I went there was also a free small exhibition showing the history of Grand Central Station.

Just for the opening shot of Gossip Girl, I must make a pilgrimage to Grand Central Station. I used to like the brightness of big white lights, and as I get older, I like yellow lights even more, which make the atmosphere retro and elegant. What a unique chandelier.

Enter Grand Central Station from the south entrance and walk straight into the main hall. The information counter with the clock overhead is the backdrop for the scene in the video. The second floor, directly behind the main entrance, was a staircase when the video was filmed, but it was replaced with an elevator when we arrived. We arrived at Grand Central Station at 9:30, and there were already quite a few people in the frame. But if we had gotten out any earlier, we wouldn't have gotten out of bed, and there might have been rush hour, so it was inevitable that many people would have been in the frame.

It's a very unique train station. I suggest you take a closer look. In particular, it has a clock that keeps a very strange time.

The main purpose is to see the building, the roof inside is very beautiful

A scene that has appeared countless times in movies and TV shows, a busy transit station for people, a hub of New York. Despite the large number of people, the interior is relatively clean. There is a constellation map on the ceiling, but it seems to only have Aquarius to Cancer?

While Grand Central Station isn't particularly large, it's quite impressive, with large glass windows, Western-style chandeliers, and an exquisite constellation painting on the roof. The details are beautiful. It's bustling with people. Further underground, there's a beautifully crafted model of Grand Central Station.

Central Station is a well-known filming location. Many newlyweds take wedding photos here. What attracted me most was the Apple store inside because I am an Apple fan haha.

I followed the map and it looked like I was there, but I couldn't find it. After a long walk, I finally found the entrance. It wasn't very conspicuous, and there was a construction site across the street. I almost missed it. But once I walked inside, it was a completely different scene. It was bustling with people. There was even an Apple store inside.

When it was first built, it was a very magnificent building. The designer designed this station as a work of art. The zodiac constellations on the ceiling and the blue background are undoubtedly classics. A good building must be rooted in its own culture to be vital.

This is the filming location for many American TV series and movies. The one that left the deepest impression on me was the scene where Serena appeared in Gossip Girl, and the other was the assassination scene in The Bourne Supremacy.

The station's rooftop is easily visible, featuring a Tiffany clock. It's the scene where Selena made her famous appearance in "Gossip Girl." There's also a constellation mural.

This was my first stop in New York! It was a complete fluke, a stroke of luck! I hadn't figured out which stop I was getting off at, so I just followed the crowd and got off at the busiest stop. As soon as I got off, I looked up and saw the "Grand Central Terminal" sign. I was so excited! I followed the sign, exited the subway, and walked through a row of shops. Suddenly, I saw a spacious lobby with a green dome. Words couldn't describe my excitement. I slowly walked into it, feeling like I was in a movie. Just standing quietly among the endless stream of people gave me a feeling of immense satisfaction and happiness.

Grand Central Station is a great place for photos! The people rushing by make for a great background. You don't have to wait for them, just snap the shutter and they'll be in the frame. There are so many people!

Grand Central Terminal opened on February 2, 1913, constructed with a massive expanse of granite. Its interior concourse is magnificent and captivating, stretching 275 feet. It has appeared in numerous films, including Madagascar, The Avengers, Superman, and X-Men. The ceiling of Grand Central Terminal is decorated with the zodiac signs. While beautiful, it contains numerous astronomical errors. Perhaps Grand Central's most iconic feature is the four-faced clock in the center of the concourse. Constructed of brass, its dial is made of precious opal. It's said to be worth well over $10 million! Why bother robbing a bank? Take this home and you'll be rich! Beneath the clock is a popular meeting place for many New Yorkers. Furthermore, the time displayed on the clock is actually one minute ahead of the actual time, preventing people from being late and missing their trains. I thought to myself, with someone like me who has no sense of time, even ten minutes ahead wouldn't guarantee it. Another attraction in the concourse is the beautiful 24-karat gold-plated chandeliers, each containing 110 bulbs.

Entering the central lobby, the high, spacious space and arched dome create a striking visual experience. The interior marble decorations and exquisite sculptures are breathtaking. The tall arched windows are also surrounded by exquisite sculptures, and the dome is a beautiful painting. The lobby floor is also paved with marble, and the American flag in the center of the lobby was hung after 9/11.

Grand Central Terminal has a large passenger flow. Every wall and every floor tile has a sense of age, as if telling the little stories of New Yorkers.

This place has appeared in numerous movies and American TV series, so it's no wonder everyone is familiar with it. It's more than just a train station; it's more like a public art gallery. The dome of the main hall features a zodiac map drawn by French artist Paul Helleu based on a medieval manuscript, featuring over 2,500 stars. The main staircase is inspired by the Paris Opera House. The train station also boasts many renowned restaurants and shops. It's the busiest train station in the United States, a place where people rush through, meet, and say goodbye. The train station is a place filled with stories.

Outside the station, a bustling street is a common sight, with street performers playing and singing. The station's overall architectural style is European, with the most striking feature being the zodiac constellation carved into the station's vaulted ceiling. Inside, there's also a small market, a bookstore, and some shopping opportunities (such as the renowned Tiffany's) to entertain passengers while waiting for their trains.

Grand Central Station is truly magnificent. It gives you a feeling of traveling through time and space, and there are occasional small events there.

New York's Grand Central Station is quite beautiful!

Compared to London's King's Cross Station, I prefer London's! Although the styles are different, they are both worth visiting!

New York's Grand Central Terminal, a landmark reminiscent of American TV dramas, is truly enormous. It's the world's largest and the busiest train station in the United States, serving as the transportation hub for New York's rail and subway systems.

This New York train station, known as a public art gallery, is also the largest and busiest train station in the United States. The most attractive feature of the station is the towering waiting hall and the design of separate lanes for pedestrians and vehicles. The waiting hall has the largest public space in the world, and the main staircase is designed in the style of the Paris Opera House in France.

The dome of the hall is decorated with a map of the twelve zodiac signs drawn by French artist Paul Helleu based on a medieval manuscript. There are more than 2,500 stars in total, and the positions of the stars are marked by lights. Once the power is turned on, the whole place will be full of light.

The cheesecake in the restaurant on the first floor is also quite famous in New York City, so give it a try. The quality is evident in the details, no wonder it's a classic. The magnificent train station has naturally become a filming location for many American films and television series.

Grand Central Terminal is the largest station in the world in terms of the number of platforms, with 44 platforms and 67 tracks. The station has two underground levels, with 41 tracks on the first floor and 26 tracks on the second floor.

I suggest you enter "Union Terminal" in the navigation of this place. Union Station also has an entrance inside, but the navigation will lead to the nearest subway entrance, and the central station mainly operates train lines.

Every time I visit New York, I feel that it is not only a financial city but also an art city. Whether it is the streets or the stations, there are exquisite carvings, and beauty is everywhere in life.

The biggest motivation that drove me to Grand Central Terminal was the GG opening credits.

The interior is mostly decorated with marble, and there are many exquisite sculptures and national flags around.

The clock on top of the information desk should not be underestimated. The dial is made of cat's eye and is very valuable.

This station is my favorite spot in New York City.

Or rather, this place is no longer a tourist attraction for me, but a complex.

Anyone who has watched GG knows that the first scene of the first episode of the first season is here. S with blurry eyes appears in Grand Central, and at the same time, the male protagonist Dan also appears in this place. At that time, the two of them had no idea that their destinies would intersect.

This was the first New York scene I saw from a TV series, and it was also the place where I had imagined myself standing countless times.

This is an old station with a long history. It has a large flow of people. If you are not good at finding your way, you will probably get lost.

It’s a huge station, the most beautiful station I have ever seen, no doubt about it! ! ! !

When I came back from my first trip to New York over ten years ago, I was actually disgusted.



It's a big city, crowded, dirty and messy. Moreover, after a local colleague took me for a walk for a while, he said that his foot was stung by a bee. He gave me a location and told me to go and play by myself, and would take me back in the evening. What kind of person is that?



I never imagined I'd miss this place even more. Especially seeing those familiar scenes in movies and American TV series. The skyline, Grand Central Station, the Upper East Side, the bridge...



Later, every time I went there, I would stop in New York for a short while.



Specific times and special scenes will always remind you of specific people.



The entire IT department of my old employer was in Philadelphia. The atmosphere was very good at the time. Anyone who went on a business trip would be taken to play, eat and drink well by local colleagues. They were very enthusiastic. To New York, a colleague took me there by train at 4 a.m. on Saturday.



Back in the day, our Shanghai office was still in Hongqiao. Whenever an American colleague from our department came on business, we'd always have dinner at the Hooters restaurant in the Parkson Hongqiao. A friend of ours (the one who took me on a half-hour walk to New York City, saying he had a foot injury) returned home and told me how cute the waitress, Sara, was. The next day, we went to the store and bought her a T-shirt, had her wear it, took a photo, signed it, and then had it delivered to my American colleague. He was so excited that he trembled in the conversation, saying, "I can even smell her!" Actually, it was the scent of Liushen spray I'd specially applied.



More than ten years have passed in the blink of an eye. The company is still the same company, and the Hooters store still has the typical American restaurant atmosphere, but the people are no longer the same. There are now many chubby little girls serving in the Hooters store.



The last time we went there for dinner, the girl who served us was quite pretty and very enthusiastic. She wanted to sing for us and take photos with us.

When you go to pay the bill, you have to add 15% service charge, and they also sing and dance.

I glanced at the waiter's back and asked, "How much does it cost to touch such a cute ass?" The girl replied, "Sorry, sir, we don't have this service at the moment."

Grand Central Terminal completely exceeded my expectations. Located in the heart of Manhattan, it's a short stroll away. The main hall's ceiling features a zodiac map with over 2,500 stars, each illuminated by lights that sparkle when powered on.

As soon as I entered the station, I felt like I was traveling back in time. Yes, it was the first scene from Gossip Girl... The station is so magnificent, it's hard to believe it was built over 100 years ago... It's said to be the largest train station in the world and the busiest in the United States... The scene was so shocking... The second floor below ground is a food court with Shake Shack.

A must-see place, the perspective of Queen A in Gossip Girl, and the star map on the roof also has a story

The world's largest station condenses New York life into a series of vivid images. Crowds surge around, and everything moves at a fast pace, forcing you to accelerate. Walking towards the Chrysler Building leads to Grand Central Terminal. If you're passing by, it's definitely worth a visit. This bustling scene echoes the glory of the past.

The dome is really great and worth a visit, and is very convenient if you are passing by in traffic.

The medieval architectural style and the dome give the feeling of a vast starry sky, allowing you to look up at the sky while also keeping your feet on the ground and walk far.

Construction began in 1903 and officially opened in 1913, marking over a century of history. It was built by American railroad magnate Vanderbilt (the wealthy man who built many luxurious villas in Newport, Rhode Island). Since its completion, the station has been a renowned New York landmark and, due to its artistic quality, has also served as a public art museum. It remains one of the largest train stations in the world and the busiest in the United States, boasting 44 platforms and two underground levels: 41 tracks on the first and 26 tracks on the second. As the hub of New York's railroads and subways, it is called a terminal, not a station. The stargazing in Grand Central Terminal's lobby is a ceiling display of the zodiac, depicted by French artist Paul Helleu based on a medieval manuscript. The ceiling features over 2,500 stars, but unfortunately, the familiar Ursa Major is missing. There's a reason for this: the sky on the sky map is a mirror image. Some people once thought that this was an artist's mistake, but in fact, it was quite the opposite: it was the artist's genius. This is because it is looking down at the starry sky from God's perspective, which is the opposite of the human perspective. In other words, it is looking at the starry sky from a world outside the starry sky. In addition, the position of the stars is different from their actual positions because it is based on a star map from the Middle Ages. After all, knowledge at that time was limited. On one side of the second floor, there is actually a large Apple store, which sells the full range of Apple products. The station is freely accessible, with dozens of entrances and exits leading to various blocks. The flow of people is large, but they are scattered throughout, and it does not appear crowded. There is no security check or ticket inspection, and passengers can go directly to the platform. Ticket inspectors only check tickets after boarding the train.

Central Station is a transfer point for many subway lines. In the rush, you can stop and look at this magnificent building, which is a great enjoyment.

The most attractive part of Central Station...

It is not only about the exquisite medieval decoration style; it is not only about the staircase that resembles the Paris Opera House in France;

It’s not just the mysterious and classical starry sky above my head; it’s not just the scenes from countless American TV series that appear in my mind;

Moreover, as the busiest train station in the United States, countless people bid farewell and reunite here every day.

It’s the Grand-central station, a favorite among hipsters!

A fusion of classic and modern, this is one of the world's most famous stations, a masterpiece funded by the Vanderbilt family, the American railroad magnates, and designed by Murray Hunt. The magnificent marble decorations, arched glass windows, kissing room, four-face clock, and the sky-high dome with a starry sky will leave you dazzled. Come and discover the secrets of Grand Central Terminal.

The Central Station is a magnificent building, like an art palace.

The largest station is magnificent and bustling with people.

#Grand Central Station# This public art gallery can only be described as magnificent. It is the largest train station in the world and the busiest in the United States. It is also the transportation hub of New York's railways and subways. No matter how you take a picture, you can't capture its grandeur and bustle.

This station is a symbol of New Yorkers' travel, with exquisite interiors and exteriors, truly living up to its status as the "center" of New York City. Besides the well-connected station, there are also a variety of shops, so you can also visit when you're not in a hurry.

The ancient buildings give you an instant sense of age, and it's worth a visit.

Located in the middle of Fifth Avenue, it's not as noisy and messy as other stations. It's very beautiful, especially the ceiling paintings. You can hear people talking to each other in the opposite corner of the station, which is interesting. There are also many places to eat. The toilets are in a good location, but most tourists are queuing at the door. There are actually many empty seats inside.

It's quite magnificent, but there are also many people...

Grand Central Terminal is truly worth a visit. When we were there, we saw many people buying tickets and boarding trains at the station, as well as many tourists taking photos. Although the flow of people was constant, it was also very orderly. The station exterior looked very historic. Once inside, we saw a beautiful star pattern on the dome. The overall feeling was very clean, with no messy corners. No one spitted or littered. Next time I have the chance to go to New York, I will definitely buy train tickets here. Traveling by train is full of different experiences, and only you can understand these feelings, which exist in your heart.

A super dreamy station, as if it has appeared in many Hollywood movies, with a gorgeous dome. Pedestrians hurried past and passengers stopped to take pictures.

It has appeared in many movies. It is much smaller than the current stations in China, but if it were placed 50 years ago, it would definitely be a large station.

This station is located in mid-level Manhattan. Right in front of the building is a hub bridge (similar to the newest train station car bridges in China). The roof is decorated with exquisite classical sculptures, and I remember there was also a large watch. Why didn't I give it a "worthy" star rating? It's because you can easily pass by it, or go from New York to New Jersey, Washington, or XXXXX. So, there's no need to go out of your way to see it. It's just a train station. As for the story behind the building, I don't know.

It's not far from the United Nations. If nothing else, you have to look at the ceiling. There is an Apple store.

As a historic transportation hub, Grand Central Terminal has served many roles over the years, from its original role as a train station to its later role as a subway transit center and now a popular tourist destination, not to mention its use as a filming location for numerous films. It's safe to say that this monumental transportation structure has, from its inception to the present day, held a special place in people's lives. Today, Grand Central Terminal is surrounded by the bustling urban fabric of its surroundings, with skyscrapers, a constant stream of traffic, and hurried tourists. Perhaps only those who still take trains from here to distant destinations can experience Grand Central's proudest function. The interior lobby's vaulted ceiling is dazzling, with thousands of stars glittering in a zodiac pattern. Lying flat beneath the ceiling is perhaps the best way to admire it. Personally, I find the most fascinating part of Grand Central Terminal's interior to be the Apple flagship store, which takes up most of the mezzanine floor. Employees in red work uniforms are constantly asking if anyone needs help, while rows of stylish smart devices gleam beneath the vaulted ceiling.

It appears in too many American TV series, so it is very familiar to me.

Unexpectedly, there is an Apple store in the art station, where I bought a mobile phone.

It was a scene I always saw in Gossip Girl, and it was quite exciting when I stood there.

This station is very gorgeous, and if you look up, you can see the 12 zodiac signs on the ceiling! It's beautiful, but the only inconvenience is that there are too many exits and it's easy to get lost.

The old station doesn’t have a stagnant atmosphere, and the sky ceiling above is really worth seeing.

I especially like the feeling of sitting on the ground there, it’s so comfortable and natural! The train station is also very beautiful!

It's a beautiful place. The roof is decorated with 12 constellations. The building is beautiful and worth a visit.

Even without the American drama plot, I still think this place is very beautiful. There are many people but not too many. It is very clean everywhere. There are various places to eat on the first floor.

I didn't go across the street to see the exterior view, nor did I explore the "secrets" of the basement. The Paris Opera style of the waiting hall, the starry sky dome and the luxurious cat's eye four-faced clock were all amazing.

I think the constant flow of people at New York's Grand Central Terminal is not just because it is an important transportation hub.

Because the station itself is a typical Beaux-Arts building, the group of Greek-style statues on the top of its facade reflects the Beaux-Arts art style of France and New York in the early 20th century.



Entering the central hall, the high and spacious space and the arched dome create a visual impact. The interior marble decorations and exquisite American sculptures are awe-inspiring. The tall arched glass windows are also surrounded by exquisite sculptures, and the dome is a beautiful painting.