Gothamist

A non-profit newsroom, powered by WNYC.

Gothamist

WNYC Listen Live

Donate

 

 

News

Here's The Brooklyn Address Located Farthest From A Subway


By

Rebecca Fishbein

Published Oct 23, 2014

Modified Oct 23, 2014


Share

FacebookTwitterRedditEmail


Never miss a story

 Email address

By submitting your information, you're agreeing to receive communications from New York Public Radio in accordance with our Terms .

Google Maps


By

Rebecca Fishbein

Published Oct 23, 2014

Modified Oct 23, 2014


Share

FacebookTwitterRedditEmail


We rely on your support to make local news available to all

Make your contribution now and help Gothamist thrive in 2026. Donate today

Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations

Earlier this month, we were rocked by the tragic plight of the Very Rich residents of 10 Gracie Square, whose luxury building is located a full 0.8 miles from the nearest subway station—the farthest distance of any address in Manhattan. But the Big Island isn't the only borough in the city, despite what Dairy Queen execs may believe, and it appears Brooklyn boasts an address that is 2.2 miles from the subway. For some reason that address doesn't come with an $18.9 million price tag yet, but give it time!

I Quant NY once again crunched the numbers and found that 2336 National Drive, located all the way in Mill Basin, is located the farthest from a subway entrance in Brooklyn. Unlike the multimillion dollar available apartments in 10 Gracie Square, that address is currently occupied, though it sold for a cool $860,000 in 2012 before the Brooklyn Brand started affixing itself to artisanal marshmallow skewers.

It's noteworthy that most of the neighborhoods in Brooklyn's southern tip are located far from subway stations—I Quant NY found that the centers of Marine Park, Sea Gate, Bergen Beach, Mill Basin, and Mill Island are the least close to a subway station of all the borough's 'hoods. Oddly, the Brooklyn neighborhood whose center is closest to a subway entrance is Greenpoint, but that entrance leads to the G train, which is kind of like not having a subway at all.

I Quant NY will presumably dig into the Bronx and Queens next, the latter of which is bound to have some super distant addresses. None of these locations can quite hold a candle to Staten Island, though, since an entire body of water separates that borough from a subway entrance. (Nope, the Staten Island "Railway" is not a subway.) At least it's a pretty ride to the nearest turnstile.

Tagged

brooklyn

mill basin

subway

trains


Rebecca Fishbein

Read more

Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations


Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations


MORE news

Queens man found dead, police say, and injured woman is his mother, neighbors say

Police are investigating a related incident in which a 62-year-old woman was found injured beneath the Van Wyck Expressway.

By

Charles Lane

Published Oct 14, 2026 at 7:39 p.m. ET


Man shot by ICE in NYC's Marble Hill said federal officers never identified themselves

The wounded man said he didn't learn ICE agents were involved until he woke up in the hospital.

By

Arya Sundaram

and

Samantha Max

News

Man shot by ICE in NYC's Marble Hill said federal officers never identified themselves

The wounded man said he didn't learn ICE agents were involved until he woke up in the hospital.

By

Arya Sundaram

and

Samantha Max


Brooklyn school dean says MTA officers assaulted him over a $3 bus fare he says he paid

By

Carol Chen

National Grid customers in NYC will see higher gas bills this winter

By

Rosemary Misdary

Bruce Blakeman joins Gov. Hochul in support for expanding NY rape law

By

Jon Campbell


Never miss a story

Catch up on the most important headlines with a roundup of essential NYC stories, delivered to your inbox daily.

Sign upEmail address

By submitting your information, you're agreeing to receive communications from New York Public Radio in accordance with our Terms .