History
Built in 1910, designed by McKim, Mead & White, New York’s original Pennsylvania Station was eight acres of Gilded Age American opulence.
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Built in 1910, designed by McKim, Mead & White, New York’s original Pennsylvania Station was eight acres of Gilded Age American opulence.
The Farley Building was one of the first buildings landmarked for preservation after the destruction of the original Penn Station.
Artist Stan Douglas reconstructs nine remarkable but forgotten moments from the history of the original Pennsylvania Station.
Moynihan Train Hall is the city’s newest grand civic icon and a $1.6 billion transformation into a modern, world-class transit hub.
Elmgreen and Dragset’s “The Hive” is a 1:100 scaled architectural model that offers a surreal and fantastical vision of a global metropolis.
Moynihan Train Hall provides access to Amtrak and Long Island Railroad services, connecting directly with the platforms beneath Penn Station.
Three of the world’s leading artists were commissioned to develop artworks that reflect the past, present, and future of the Moynihan Train Hall.
Kehinde Wiley’s hand-painted glass triptych, celebrates the vibrancy and virtuosity of bodies in motion at monumental scale.
If you require further information about the Train Hall or have a specific request, please contact us or check out our FAQ page.
Moynihan Train Hall offers accessibility for passengers of all abilities with full elevator access to all platforms served.