Transportation


Welcome to NYC, the greatest city in the world. 🙂 Below you’ll find helpful information on getting to the Space, whether you’re coming by subway, car, or on foot.


The closest stations to the NoHo Space are:

  • Broadway-Lafayette St (B, D, F, M, 6) — 2 minute walk
    • ADA-accessible (elevators available)
  • Prince Street (N, R, W) — 4 minute walk
    • Not ADA-accessible
  • Spring Street (C, E) — 13 minute walk
    • ADA-accessible (elevators available)

There is no designated parking for the NoHo Space and street parking is limited. If your presence is required for a meeting or business purpose, parking may be expensed, though we encourage public transit when possible.

Tipping 20% is customary for all taxis and ride-hailing services.

Ride-Sharing Apps (Uber, Lyft, Curb)
  • Uber– is a global ride-sharing app available in many countries. It is one of the most widely used options for getting around while traveling.
  • Lyft– is a ride-sharing app primarily available in the United States and Canada. It works similarly to Uber and is often used as an alternative depending on availability and pricing.
  • Curb– is a taxi-hailing app that connects you with licensed traditional taxi drivers. It is available in many major U.S. cities and allows you to request a standard taxi through your phone, while still offering upfront pricing and cashless payment options.

Citi Bike is a public bike-sharing system in New York City that lets you rent bikes and ebikes for short trips around the city. It’s a great option for visitors because it is easy to use, affordable, and available across most of Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, and parts of Jersey City.

How it works
  • Download the Citi Bike app or Lyft
  • Create an account and purchase a pass
  • Find a nearby bike station using the map
  • Unlock a bike using the app or station kiosk
  • Ride to your destination
  • Return the bike to any Citi Bike dock station (you do not need to return it to the original station)
Pricing (good for short stays like 1–2 weeks)

For visitors staying up to 2 weeks, these are the most common options:

  • Single ride: about $4.49 for a 30-minute trip
  • Day pass: about $19–$25 for unlimited 30-minute rides for 24 hours
  • Weekly pass: about $25–$30 for unlimited 30-minute rides for 7 days

Longer rides cost extra if you go over 30 minutes, so it’s best for short trips or hopping between neighborhoods.

Tips for visitors
  • Always dock your bike before the 30-minute limit to avoid extra charges
  • Use Citi Bike for short, direct trips (it’s not meant for long rides across the city)
  • Electric bikes (e-bikes) are available but cost a bit more per ride

Citi Bike is one of the fastest and easiest ways to get around NYC if you’re only here for a short visit.

Bike storage is available at the 166 Crosby Street entrance and can be accessed with the Avigilon App. The storage room has roughly 30 spaces—please lock your bike, and note that bikes may not be left overnight.

If you are a temporary visitor and need to access the bike room, please ping in the #nohoffice channel

  • LaGuardia (LGA) — Northern Queens, ~10 miles. 25–45 minutes by car depending on traffic. Taxi/Uber/Lyft: $45–$85.
  • Newark Liberty (EWR) — New Jersey, ~13 miles. 25–45 minutes by car depending on traffic. Taxi/Uber/Lyft: $55–$100.
  • JFK (JFK) — Southern Queens, ~13 miles. 50–120 minutes by car depending on traffic. Taxis charge a flat $52 fare to Manhattan ($56.50 during weekday peak hours, 4–8 pm). Uber/Lyft: $65–$120. JFK also connects to the subway via the JFK AirTrain.