Public Transportation from morristown, NJ to 3 E. 64th St., New York, NY 10065?
Take the NJ Transit train from Morristown into Penn Station. Once at Penn Station, exit the station on the 7th Avenue side, and walk one long block east to 6th Avenue, go into the 34th Street Harold Square subway station, and get on a Queens-bound F-train. The Queens-bound F-train will stop at the 63rd Street / Lexington Avenue station. Get off there, walk out of the station, and walk west to 5th Avenue and 64th Street. 3 East 64th Street is right there on 5th Avenue. Hope this helps.
I'm traveling to NY time square tomorrow by car from Philadelphia. How can I try and avoid some traffic?
Use a driving maps app like Waze or Google Maps that shows traffic congestion and alternate routes.But basically, resign yourself to encountering traffic. If you don’t need your car in Manhattan, I would stop at a commuter rail station in NJ, park your car and take a NJ Transit or PATH train if possible.While it seems like a short distance to get from the NJ entrance of the Lincoln Tunnel to Times Square, traffic can make that trip 30 minutes to 1 hour. Then you have to find a parking garage because you won’t find parking spaces in the Times Square area.
How does one get from nyc to hackettstown nj by bus or train?
New Jersey Transit Morristown Line and Montclair-Boonton Line terminate in Hackettstown, NJ. You can take either train line from New York Penn Station. The fare on either the Morristown or the Montclair-Booton Lines is $11.75 one way ($20 round trip off peak). Good luck and happy travels
If you had to move out of New York City tomorrow, where would you want to live?
What I realize is that cities, especially New York City, make me feel good. I have never been thrilled in the suburbs, but I do like the woods, although not year-round. I realized that when I traveled to Alaska, when what I wanted was to speak to people and eat great food and discover why people live there. Nature is less my thing than people are, and I felt really comfortable in Anchorage and Fairbanks and Juneau.If I were to move from my home of almost 50 years in NYC, it would have to be to another city. Right now, I think it could be San Francisco if it were to be in the USA, or maybe Detroit or Chicago. If I were to move to another country, it might be to Buenos Aires, Tel Aviv, or London…big diverse cities where everyone lives.
If I live in New Jersey but work in NYC can my kids go to school there?
You don’t accurately describe your tax situation, and if you indeed pay all of your taxes to NYC and NYS, without filing a refund request since you are a resident of NJ, you might have bigger problems than schooling.As it was already mentioned, public school allocation is based on your residence - and you are in NJ and not in NYC. You have the private school route where it’s only about your family settling the tuition bills, and otherwise no questoins are asked.Now, if you are determined to get your child into a school which is outside your zoning, you can certainly start a process. There are always exceptions, and if neither you nor your partner can reasonably make it back in time to pick up your child from school, let’s say it was an emergency closing, then you can make your case to NYS DOE that due to this burden and in the best interest of your child, you simply must have her be in a nearby school.Again, I had not done it myself but I had read about it (at one time I was working in the city as well, and it took a hearty 1.5 hours one-way for me to get home), and I was ready to do it, but I found an option of changing my workplace instead.There could be implications in terms of taxes - since you are supposed to pay only NJ taxes, your withholding for NYC are then refunded to you and you file with NJ state, check with your accountant - so the school could send you a bill (latest case of such situation is here: Parents ordered to pay N.J. school district $55K tuition in residency dispute)As for the real life solution, being next to your child is not exactly what you want - if your job changes, and you go from Wall St area to UES, that would be as cumbersome. Instead, to limit disruptions to your child’s routine, you need to look into the public school that you are assigned to, and ask about aftercare programs: there could be one in school itself or there could be daycare/aftercare programs offered in nearby centers (from daycare centers to even Liberty Science Center). You can also check with your neighbors about it - if there are babysitters, vetted and trusted, you can find one you would like to work with and solve your pickup/feeding/homework troubles.
Tolls - Philly to NYC & Back?
The DRPA controls the Delaware River tolls into Philly (but not the Tacony-Palmyra Bridge). http://www.drpa.org/commtrav/bridge_fare... http://www.bcbridges.org/BridgeInformati... The NJ Turnpike Authority runs the toll booths along the Turnpike and I-95 north of Trenton. http://www.state.nj.us/turnpike/toll-car... The Port Authority of NY and NJ runs the toll booths heading into New York. http://www.panynj.gov/bridges-tunnels/tolls.html MTA runs the toll booths inside New York. http://www.mta.info/bandt/traffic/btmain.html#cars So you can check their websites for toll rates and calculators. ************** You don't say where exactly you're going to, so here's a worst-case estimate: If get on the NJ Turnpike at Exit 4 you're paying no more than $11.25. Once you get right outside NYC you have to fork over $13 if you're a cash user, or less if you have E-ZPass. Once you're inside New York there are no more tolls, depending on exactly where you're headed, though there are no tolls for travel within Manhattan. So it's $24.25 if you're taking Exit 4 to the George Washington Bridge. If you're thinking of taking the Verrazano Bridge on your way back to Philly, don't do it: they'll charge you $13 for it and you can bypass it by driving through Manhattan to NJ instead. NJ Turnpike toll on the way back home: no more than $11.25 if you exit at Exit 4. Tolls from NJ to Philadelphia vary per bridge: $2 for the Tacony-Palmyra Bridge, but $5 for the other bridges. Have $16.25 handy for the trip home.
How to get to NY from NJ with free parking?
My friend, you can drive up to either Hamilton or Iselin and park there. From either station, you can take NJ Transit's Northeast Corridor Line to New York Penn Station. The blog post at the link below has all the information you need to know about parking in New Jersey, including parking rates, which between from $5 to $10 a day, and train fare. Good luck Native New Yorker
How long does mail take from ny to nj?
I ordered something from ebay. I tracked the package and it says (May 13, 2011 - 4:52 pm Processed through Sort Facility: FLUSHING, NY 11351 It was shipped first class mail. how long will it take for it to come...
Where does a ny resident who worked in NJ file for unemployment insurance?
If all your employment income from the last 18 months was from NJ, you file in NJ. www.njuifile.net Commuter Information Lived in New York While Working in New Jersey If you live in one of the following New York locations, commuted to work in New Jersey, and are looking for new work in New Jersey, you must file your unemployment claim by calling the New Jersey Union City Reemployment Call Center at (201) 601-4100. Bronx Queens White Plains Manhattan Rockland County Yonkers Spring Valley You may be required to report to a New Jersey One-Stop Career Center for interviews. You may be assigned to the Hackensack, Jersey City, Paterson or Union City One-Stop Career Center, depending on your home zip code. --------------------------------------... If you live in one of the following New York locations, commuted to work in New Jersey, and are looking for new work in New Jersey, you may file your unemployment claim by calling either the Union City Reemployment Call Center at (201) 601-4100 or the Freehold Reemployment Call Center at (732) 761-2020. Office assignments are made by home zip code, so if you phone a Call Center that does not service your area, you will be provided with the telephone number of the correct Call Center. Brooklyn Orange County Staten Island If you file your claim in the Union City Reemployment Call Center, you may be required to report for interviews in the Hackensack, Jersey City, Paterson or Union City One-Stop Career Center, depending on your home zip code. If you file your claim in the Freehold Reemployment Call Center, your assigned office will be Perth Amboy, Elizabeth or Newton One-Stop Career Center depending on your home zip code. --------------------------------------... If you are no longer seeking work in New Jersey, or if you live anywhere else in the State of New York and worked in New Jersey, you must file your claim through the New Jersey Interstate Claims Office by calling 1-888-795-6672.
Best areas to live in NJ safe and quick access to NYC?
Hoboken is excellent for families, Weehawken, West New York, Ft. Lee and some parts of Jersey City... most of the river front towns are pretty high-end and good for families if your kids are accustomed to city living. If you are looking for a suburb with direct access to the city, consider Montclair, Ridgewood or more affordably - Little Falls. All are traditional 'burbs with good train systems, but further away then the water front cities. They are what Richmond is to London.