SeeMidtown East

Grand Central Terminal

Walk in and see the main concourse, a cavernous room often filled with people and elegantly detailed, with arched windows, a lovely clock, and an astronomical ceiling.

Address: 42nd St and Park Ave
Getting there: Subway: to 42nd St
Hours: Open now · closes 1:30 am tomorrow
Weekly hours
Mon midnight–1:30 am, 5:30 am–1:30 am (next day)
Tue 5:30 am–1:30 am (next day)
Wed 5:30 am–1:30 am (next day)
Thu 5:30 am–1:30 am (next day)
Fri 5:30 am–1:30 am (next day)
Sat 5:30 am–1:30 am (next day)
Sun 5:30 am–midnight (next day)
Read from the travel guide, which lists: 5:30AM-1:30AM
Price: Free
Website: grandcentralterminal.com (opens in a new tab)

Mon	midnight–1:30 am, 5:30 am–1:30 am (next day)
Tue	5:30 am–1:30 am (next day)
Wed	5:30 am–1:30 am (next day)
Thu	5:30 am–1:30 am (next day)
Fri	5:30 am–1:30 am (next day)
Sat	5:30 am–1:30 am (next day)
Sun	5:30 am–midnight (next day)

Directions Suggest a nearby place

Listing from Wikivoyage: Manhattan/Midtown East, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 10 Oct 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

Close by

SeeMidtown East
MetLife Building
Since it was built it has been probably the most hated building in New York, mostly because it rises up over Grand Central Station, completely blocking the view up Park Avenue, but it is a good example of modern architecture.
EatMidtown East
Grand Central Oyster Bar & Restaurant
An institution, opened in 1913 along with the station itself.
Open now · closes 9:30 pm
SeeMidtown East
Chrysler Building
One of the most recognizable and favored structures of New York, the Chrysler was the world's tallest building when completed in 1930, but lost that title to the nearby Empire State Building less than a year later. But what it lost in fame it makes up for in beauty, with its gorgeous, instantly recognizable Art Deco crown.
SeeMidtown East
Daily News Building
This Art Deco design classic, completed in 1930 to a design by Raymond Hood, was made famous by the Superman films; to be admired are the extreme verticality of the design, the understated setbacks and functional design. The newspaper no longer holds offices here, but the foyer is well worth a visit if passing, if only to see the newspaper's giant globe sculpture and wall weather stations.