108th Street & Park Lane South

The three-way junction of 108th Street and Park Lane South is in Richmond Hill, Queens, at the edge of Forest Park, and is also named Jack Maple Place by local law. Between 2021 and 2025, five police-reported crashes were recorded here, against a median of three crashes for a Queens corner. Jackson Pond Playground is 40 feet away. The nearest subway, 111 St, is about nine minutes on foot, and two subway lines stop within a ten-minute walk. Within a five-minute walk are four public places.

Map

Layers
108th Street & Park Lane South Nearby corners, linked

Subway

The nearest subway station is 111 St, 0.4 miles from this corner, about nine minutes on foot.

  • 2 lines within a ten-minute walk
  1. 111 St J
    0.4 miles
    J

Next trains at this station

Jamaica
1 line
  1. J …
Manhattan
1 line
  1. J …

Also within a walk

  1. 104 St J, Z
    0.5 miles
    J Z

The MTA's permanent art catalog lists “Five Points of Observation” (1990) by Kathleen McCarthy at the 111 St station.

Bus

The nearest bus stop is Myrtle Av/Park Lane South, 100 feet away, for the Q55.

  • 5 routes within a ten-minute walk
  1. Myrtle Av/Park Lane South Q55
    100 feet
    Q55

Next buses at this stop

  1. Q55 …

Live arrivals

By car

The nearest highway entrance is the ramp to the Jackie Robinson Parkway eastbound at Metropolitan Avenue, 0.8 miles by car along the streets.

  1. 90-01 Myrtle Avenue Gas station
    0.8 miles
  2. 1-01 Forest Park Drive Charging for electric cars, seven fast chargers
    1 mile

Between 2021 and 2025, police reported five crashes at this corner, more than the median of three crashes for a Queens corner.

  • 1 person injured
  • 0 people killed
  • 1 of those hurt, on a bike

The most recent crash recorded here was in March 2026.

About this corner

Where facts come from
ZIP code
11418
Community board
Queens Community Board 9
City Council district
29 and 32 (the boundary runs through this corner)
Police precinct
102
Neighborhood (City Planning area)
Richmond Hill; the corner is on the edge of the Forest Park area
Elevation
74 feet above sea level

This corner is also named Jack Maple Place, a co-naming enacted on February 5, 2015 (Local Law 15 of 2015).

The streets

  • Up to two travel lanes
  • One of the streets is one-way

Homes

About 500 homes stand within 820 feet of this corner, a mix of apartment buildings and smaller houses. The buildings holding them mostly went up between 1915 and 1931.

Trees

NYC Parks records 90 trees within 330 feet; the most common is the cherry.

The Department of Records' Honorary Street Names dataset has its own note on Jack Maple Place.

Parking on the streets meeting here

How signs are read
  • 16 signs on these blocks
  • 3 different rules

The sign wording is DOT's, as recorded between December 2015 and October 2018, and the sign on the street decides.

North side of Park Lane South

  • No parking 13 signs NO PARKING ANYTIME

South side of Park Lane South

  • No parking 1 sign NO PARKING ANYTIME
  • No standing 2 signs NO STANDING ANYTIME

Monuments and public art

How landmarks are placed

The City's public art inventory lists two works near this corner, the nearest in Forest Park.

  1. Richmond Hill War Memorial Statue by Joseph Pasquale Pollia, 1925
    230 feet
  2. Sergeant Joseph E. Schaefer Memorial Planter, 1987
    370 feet

Parks and places within a walk

How places are listed

Four public places are within a five-minute walk.

  • 1 park
  • 1 park feature
  • 1 playground
  • 1 religious building

Parks, playgrounds and gardens

  1. Jackson Pond Playground
    40 feet
  2. Forest Park
    50 feet
  3. Buddy Monument in Forest Park Park feature
    240 feet

Supermarkets

  1. Bravo Supermarket
    0.4 miles

Food stores and places to eat

Within a five-minute walk there is one food store.

Not on record for this corner: a bike route here or a bicycle rack within 820 feet, a signal or safety change and a designated landmark or historic district within 820 feet.

Nearby corners

The eight nearest of the 11 corners within a three-minute walk:

Sources: NYC Technology and Innovation, NYPD, MTA, NYC DOT, NYS Environmental Conservation, NYC City Planning, US Department of Energy, NYC Records, NYC Public Design Commission, NYC Parks, NYC Health, NYS Agriculture and Markets and USDA, retrieved September 18 – October 6, 2026.