89 Seaman Avenue 2 (0.8 km from Dyckman Street Subway Station)
Set 2.7 mi from Yankee Stadium Host My Stay offers accommodations with a shared lounge a garden and a shared kitchen for your convenience. Free WiFi is offered. A terrace is available for guests to use at the bed and breakfast.
Seaman Avenue Washington Heights (0.8 km from Dyckman Street Subway Station)
Reservation Homes Manhattan features air-conditioned rooms with flat-screen TV in the Washington Heights district of New York. Each accommodations at the 5-star hotel has city views and free WiFi. The property is 6.
514 West 168th Street (2.5 km from Dyckman Street Subway Station)
Edge Hotel Washington Heights is located in New York 984 feet from the New York Presbyterian Hospital and Columbia University Medical Center. Free WiFi access is available.
417 West 145th Street (4.4 km from Dyckman Street Subway Station)
Located in Harlem these New York City apartments are 1 mile from both Columbia University and The Apollo Theater. Guests staying at these apartments can enjoy access to a kitchen and free Wi-Fi.
West 137th Street & Frederick Dougl (5.1 km from Dyckman Street Subway Station)
Set in New York 1.6 mi from Columbia University The Gallery House features rooms with city views and free WiFi. The property is located 1.9 mi from Yankee Stadium 3.1 mi from Metropolitan Museum of Art and 3.1 mi from Strawberry Fields.
180 West 135th Street (5.2 km from Dyckman Street Subway Station)
Stop at Harlem YMCA Hostel to discover the wonders of New York (NY). Both business travelers and tourists can enjoy the hotel's facilities and services.
(5.3 km from Dyckman Street Subway Station)
Apartment Douglas-1 in New York features accommodations with free WiFi 1.6 mi from Yankee Stadium 1.9 mi from Columbia University and 3.1 mi from Metropolitan Museum of Art. This apartment is 6.2 mi from Central Park and 6.
(5.3 km from Dyckman Street Subway Station)
Apartment Douglas-2 is set in the Harlem district of New York 1.6 mi from Yankee Stadium 1.9 mi from Columbia University and 3.1 mi from Metropolitan Museum of Art. The property is 6.2 mi from Central Park and 6.2 mi from Museum of Modern Art.
With its majestic name derived from a Dutch family of colonial heritage, the Dyckman Street Subway Station in New York City was initially opened in 1908 and forms part of the A and #1 trains. The station consists of two side platforms and serves approximately 4.7 million passengers per year, making it one of the highest-trafficked stations along the line. While its original entrance was decided to be closed down in 1981 due to budget cuts, the subway station stands as an old-world charm within modern life in America's city that never sleeps.