The C train in New York City is a vital part of the subway system, running between Washington Heights in Manhattan and the Brooklyn area of Euclid Avenue. Known for its distinct blue color, it provides a crucial link for commuters traveling through the city. The C train stops at several key locations, including the vibrant neighborhoods of Harlem and Fort Greene, making it convenient for both residents and tourists. Despite occasional delays, it remains a reliable option for those navigating the bustling streets of NYC. Its underground tunnels are often bustling with the sounds of diverse passengers, reflecting the city's rich cultural tapestry.
The C 8th Avenue Local currently uses a fleet of R211T Cars
The service change was later amended to retain the C designation but with a new service pattern: service would operate local between 168th Street and Euclid Avenue during weekday rush hours and middays, with weekday evening and weekend daytime service extended beyond 168th Street to originate and terminate at 207th Street. Additionally, daily late night service would be extended beyond Euclid Avenue to operate to and from Mott Avenue in Queens.