How to get fromChambers St to Yankee Stadiumby subway, taxi, or car

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There are 3 ways to get from Chambers St to Yankee Stadium by subway, taxi, or car

Select an option below to see step-by-step directions and to compare ticket prices and travel times in Rome2Rio's travel planner.

Line 4 subway
best
1. Take the subway from Brooklyn Bridge-City Hall to 161 St-Yankee Stadiumsubway 4
36 min
$3
Drive 10.8 mi
cheapest
1. Drive from Chambers St to Yankee Stadiumcar 10.8 mi
20 min
$2–3
Taxi
1. Take the taxi from Chambers St to Yankee Stadiumtaxi 10.8 mi
20 min
$50–65

Chambers St to Yankee Stadium by foot and subway

1127Weekly Services

36 minAverage Duration

$3Cheapest Price

Comparing Your Travel Options

Map of how to get from Chambers St to Yankee Stadium.

Launch map view

Distance: 9.7 mi
Duration: 36 min

What companies run services between Chambers St, NY, USA and Yankee Stadium, NY, USA?

MTA operates a subway from Brooklyn Bridge-City Hall to 161 St-Yankee Stadium every 10 minutes. Tickets cost $3 and the journey takes 28 min.

Train operators

Other operators

Want to know more about travelling around the world?

Rome2Rio's Travel Guide series provide vital information for the global traveller. Read our range of informative guides on popular transport routes and companies - including Which London airport should I choose?, The London Underground: Essential tips to navigate the Tube, and Best ways to travel around Australia - to help you get the most out of your next trip.

Harlem(opens in a new window), United States(opens in a new window)

There’s no city quite like the Big Apple. From the hustle of Wall Street to the bright lights of Times Square to Central Park's leafy outlook, New York City pulsates with energy. Touch the sky from the Empire State Building, rub shoulders with art buffs at the the Guggenheim or Museum of Modern Art, visit Lady Liberty on Ellis Island and walk across the Brooklyn Bridge. Spend the day lazing in Central Park, unleash your inner kid at Coney Island, sink your teeth into delectable pizza and bagels, or simply wander through some of the coolest neighbourhoods in the world – from NoHo and the Meatpacking District to Tribeca and Williamsburg.

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Palisades Amusement Park was a 38-acre amusement park located in Bergen County, New Jersey, across the Hudson River from New York City. It was located atop the New Jersey Palisades, lying partly in Cliffside Park and partly in Fort Lee. The park operated from 1898 until 1971, remaining one of the most visited amusement parks in the country until its closure, after which a high-rise luxury apartment complex was built on its site.

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The Elysian Fields in Hoboken, New Jersey, was recreational parkland located on the city's northern riverfront in the 19th century. The area was a popular getaway destination for New Yorkers in the 19th century, much in the tradition of the pleasure garden, offering open space for a variety of sports, public spectacles, and amusements. The lavish grounds hosted the Colonnade Hotel and tavern, and offered picnic areas, a spa known as Sybil's Cave, river walks, nature paths, fishing, a miniature railroad, rides and races, and a ferry landing, which also served as a launch for boating competitions.

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The Central Park Carousel, officially the Michael Friedsam Memorial Carousel, is a vintage wood-carved carousel located in Central Park in Manhattan, New York City, at the southern end of the park, near East 65th Street. It is the fourth carousel on the site where it is located.

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The Forest Park Carousel is a historic carousel at Forest Park in the borough of Queens in New York City, New York, U.S. The carousel, one of two known surviving carousels built by Daniel Carl Muller, was built and contains 52 figures and its original band organ. Originally located in Dracut, Massachusetts, the carousel was relocated to Forest Park in 1972, replacing an earlier carousel on the site. The ride, operated by NY Carousel since 2012, is part of a seasonal amusement center called Forest Park Carousel Amusement Village. The Forest Park Carousel was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004 and has been a New York City designated landmark since 2013.

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