Parking Near 36th Street Station, Long Island City
Where Can I Park Near 36th Street Station in Queens?
36th Street Station is at 37-07 Northern Boulevard in Queens, near Long Island City, and should be treated as a transit stop rather than a park-and-ride destination. Parksy lists private spaces 0.4 mi away, including a $20 a day Long Island City garage, $31.25 a week in Jackson Heights, and $360 a month Long Island City garages with 24/7 access.
- Address
- 37-07 Northern Boulevard
- Closest listed space
- Secure Outdoor Parking in Rockaway & Broad Channel, 0.4 mi (8 min walk)
- Nearest station
- 39th Avenue, 0.2 mi (5 min walk)
Parking Near Long Island City
A metro train at an underground platform Photo: Pexels / Владимир Николаевич
Parking at 36th Street Station in Queens
The subway station at 37-07 Northern Boulevard is in Queens, near Long Island City. Drivers should therefore treat the station as a transit stop rather than a park-and-ride destination.
The address places the entrance on Northern Boulevard, making the surrounding street network the practical starting point for a drop-off or for locating privately offered parking nearby. The station’s position near Long Island City also puts it within reach of several monthly, weekly, and daily spaces listed around the area.
Parksy Parking Spaces Near the Queens Station
Parksy lists several private spaces 0.4 mi from the station. A secure private space in Jackson Heights costs $31.25 a week, which suits a commuter needing a regular weekly arrangement. A secure outdoor space in Rockaway and Broad Channel costs $125 a month, while two secure Long Island City garage spaces offer 24/7 access for $360 a month each.
For shorter stays, a parking garage in Long Island City costs $20 a day. A secure 24/7 garage space in Astoria is 0.5 mi away and costs $125 a week. The monthly garages are the clearest fit for long-term weekday parking, while the daily garage works better for occasional trips.
Street Parking Around 37-07 Northern Boulevard
The published transport information for a different 36th Street station in Pennsauken identifies on-street parking as unavailable at that station (njtransit.com).
No local authority result in the published station information supplies a time limit, resident zone, street restriction, or enforcement schedule for the blocks around the Queens station. Drivers using curb space should rely on the signs posted on the specific block, rather than applying rules from another station with the same name.
Commuter Planning for the Queens Subway Stop
The listed Parksy spaces include weekly, monthly, and daily options within 0.4 mi or 0.5 mi, giving commuters a choice between a recurring space and a one-day booking. The $360-a-month Long Island City garages include 24/7 access, which is useful for drivers whose travel schedule extends beyond standard daytime hours.
The published CATS station page describes a separate 36th Street Station in Charlotte and mentions bike parking and directions, while the NJ Transit page describes a separate 36th Street station in Pennsauken (charlottenc.gov; njtransit.com). Those pages do not provide peak-time availability, permit terms, or season-ticket details for the Queens subway stop, so they should not be used to plan parking here.
Connections Near 36th Street Station and Long Island City
The nearest station is 39th Avenue, 0.2 mi away, or a five-minute walk. The station is 0.4 mi from Long Island City center, placing the stop within a short connection of the wider neighborhood. Those distances make the 39th Avenue connection useful for travelers comparing nearby subway access before leaving a car in a private space.
The CATS result for 36th Street Station refers to Charlotte’s LYNX network and lists the city’s wider park-and-ride system, including ten park-and-ride locations with free parking (charlottenc.gov). The NJ Transit result refers to Pennsauken, New Jersey, and cannot be used as a connection or park-and-ride option for the Queens station (njtransit.com).
Sources
* Please note: parking prices, time limits and fine amounts change frequently and vary by operator, council and local authority. Everything on this page is indicative and provided on a best-endeavours basis. Always check the sign, the operator or the issuing authority before you rely on a figure.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where Can I Park Near 36th Street Station in Queens?
36th Street Station is at 37-07 Northern Boulevard in Queens, near Long Island City, and should be treated as a transit stop rather than a park-and-ride destination. Parksy lists private spaces 0.4 mi away, including a $20 a day Long Island City garage, $31.25 a week in Jackson Heights, and $360 a month Long Island City garages with 24/7 access.
What Weekly Parking Is Available Near the Station?
A secure private space in Jackson Heights is 0.4 mi from the station and costs $31.25 a week. A secure 24/7 garage space in Astoria is 0.5 mi away and costs $125 a week. These options suit commuters looking for a recurring weekly arrangement rather than a one-day booking.
What Monthly Parking Options Are Listed Near the Station?
A secure outdoor space in Rockaway and Broad Channel costs $125 a month and is 0.4 mi away. Two secure Long Island City garage spaces are also 0.4 mi away, cost $360 a month each, and offer 24/7 access. The monthly garages are the clearest fit for long-term weekday parking.
Is Daily Parking Available Near the Station?
For shorter stays, a parking garage in Long Island City costs $20 a day and is 0.4 mi from the station. The daily garage works better for occasional trips, while weekly and monthly spaces are available for commuters who need a recurring arrangement.
What Should Drivers Know About Street Parking Near the Station?
No local authority result in the published station information supplies a time limit, resident zone, street restriction, or enforcement schedule for the blocks around the station. Drivers using curb space should rely on the signs posted on the specific block, rather than applying rules from another station with the same name.
What Nearby Transit Connection Can Drivers Use?
The nearest station is 39th Avenue, 0.2 mi away, or a five-minute walk. The station is 0.4 mi from Long Island City center, placing it within a short connection of the wider neighborhood. Those distances can help travelers compare nearby subway access before leaving a car in a private space.
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