Beach Bound: Coney Island    

Sunday, July 10, 2022

10:00 am  

SOLD OUT

Join us on our ever-popular, boardwalk-bound Coney Island Nostalgia Ride! Leaving from 96th Street-Second Avenue Station in Manhattan, we’ll take our vintage 1930s R1-9 train cars and 1910s BMT B-Type "Standard" cars for a two-hour jaunt to Coney Island. Once we arrive at our seaside destination, you can brave the rides at Luna Park, check out the action on the legendary boardwalk, or nosh on one of Nathan’s Famous Hot Dogs. You can also visit the Transit Museum's special exhibit Five Cents to Dreamland: A Trip to Coney Island on display at the Coney Island Museum or enjoy additional rides before heading out. Stay at the beach and make your own way home or join the Transit Museum for a return trip leaving Coney Island-Stillwell Avenue at 4:00 pm and traveling to 175th Street in Manhattan via the Q, D, and A lines where the trip will end.

PLEASE NOTE:

• All visitors 2 years and older must wear a mask covering the mouth and nose at all times inside all stations and on vintage trains, even if you are vaccinated. No exceptions will be made. Face shields alone are not sufficient. Bandanas, scarves, gaiters, and masks with one-way valves are not adequate face coverings.
• Nostalgia Rides run rain or shine. Equipment, route, timing and duration are subject to change.
• The train will depart 96th Street-2nd Avenue at 10:00 am and we will travel via the Q line to Coney Island-Stillwell Avenue.

SOLD OUT

 Ticket prices: $60 adult and $40 child 17 years and under

Member ticket prices: $40 adult and $30 child 17 years and under

* Children ages 15 and under must be accompanied by an adult

Members: To receive the member ticket price, existing members must first sign in on the ticketing page to verify membership. Not a member? Join now to access all the perks of membership!

Accessibility:  For accessibility inquiries please email [email protected].

Refunds are not available for ticketed programs. If you cannot attend, the total price of unused tickets will be treated as a donation to the Transit Museum and is tax-deductible to the fullest extent allowed by law.