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New York s Penn Station is synonymous with poor design. Low ceilings. A general feeling of dread. The city s major rail hub exists, in its current incarnation, almost as an afterthought, buried beneath a basketball arena that doubles as a hockey rink. But it wasn t always thus.
Before its demolition in the 1960s, the old Penn Station was one of the country s grand public places, connecting New York to America. The recent opening of the new Moynihan Train Hall, across 8th Avenue from Madison Square Garden, represents a renewal – for the neighborhood, for the city, and for the memory of the old Penn Station.
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Updated (Image: Andrew Teebay/Liverpool Echo)
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