Lincoln Tunnel & Lincoln Tunnel Bus

Lincoln Tunnel and Lincoln Tunnel Bus meet at a four-way crossing in Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan. The corner has a clean safety record in city data between 2021 and 2025. About 5,000 homes stand within 820 feet, mostly built between 2007 and 2013, most in buildings of ten homes or more. NYC Parks records 27 trees within 330 feet; the most common is the thornless honeylocust.

Map

Layers
Lincoln Tunnel & Lincoln Tunnel Bus

Cycling

  • 32 bicycle racks within 820 feet, 2 of them on-street corrals

By car

The nearest highway entrance is the ramp to the Lincoln Tunnel at West 39th Street & Lincoln Tunnel, 420 feet by car along the streets.

  1. 466 10th Avenue Gas station
    0.5 miles
  2. 475 West 41st Street Charging for electric cars, two Level 2 chargers
    0.3 miles
  3. 401-471 West 42nd Street Fast charging for electric cars
    0.3 miles

No police-reported crash has been recorded at this corner in any year the city publishes.

About this corner

Where facts come from
ZIP code
10018
Community board
Manhattan Community Board 4
City Council district
3
Police precinct
10
Neighborhood (City Planning area)
Hell's Kitchen

The streets

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

Homes

About 5,000 homes stand within 820 feet of this corner, most of them in buildings of ten homes or more. The buildings holding them mostly went up between 2007 and 2013.

Since 2014 at least 480 new affordable homes have been completed within 820 feet.

Trees

NYC Parks records 27 trees within 330 feet; the most common is the thornless honeylocust.

Not on record for this corner:

  • A subway entrance within a ten-minute walk
  • A bus stop within a ten-minute walk
  • A signal or safety change
  • A parking sign or meter on the blocks meeting here
  • A designated landmark or historic district within 820 feet
  • A listed public place within a five-minute walk

Sources: NYC DOT, NYS Environmental Conservation, NYC City Planning, US Department of Energy, NYPD, NYC Housing Preservation and Development and NYC Parks, retrieved September 19 – October 6, 2026.