Article: Parking is limited on either side of the bridge, so the subway is your best transit option. Pedestrian entrances on both sides of the bridge are short walks from several subway stations. A GPS app can help you figure out which train to take and how to walk from your stop to the pedestrian entrance. On the Brooklyn side, take either the A or C trains to the High Street/Brooklyn Bridge stop. The station is across the street from Cadman Plaza, and the bridge's pedestrian entrance is at the plaza's northeast corner.  Exit the station, turn left toward Middagh Street, and use the crosswalk to head toward the park. Take the footpath on the left to cross the park, and follow the signs for the pedestrian stairway. If you're pushing a stroller or wheelchair, are cycling, or have trouble with stairs, take either the A, C, or F lines to Jay Street/MetroTech, or the 2/3 or 4/5 lines to Borough Hall.  Exit your station and head to Adams Street/Brooklyn Bridge Boulevard. Walk about 2 blocks west from Jay Street/MetroTech, or walk less than a block east from Borough hall. Walk north on Adams Street/Brooklyn Bridge Boulevard about 2 to 3 blocks (depending on which stop you use) until it intersects with Tillary Street. A long path begins here that leads to the bridge's pedestrian walkway via a gradual ramp. On the Manhattan side, take the 4, 5, or 6 trains to Brooklyn Bridge/City Hall, the J or Z trains to Chambers Street, or either the A or C trains to Fulton Street.  From Brooklyn Bridge/City Hall, exit the station, walk southwest on Centre Street along City Hall Park, then take a left onto Brooklyn Bridge Promenade. From Chambers Street, cross Church Street and walk southwest on Murray Street toward City Hall Park. Walk across the park, cross Centre Street/Park Row, and follow Frankfurt Street to the Brooklyn Bridge Promenade. From Fulton Street, walk northeast on Nassau Street, take a right onto Frankfurt Street, and follow Frankfurt Street to the Brooklyn Bridge Promenade. After crossing the bridge and exploring the other side, make your way back to the pedestrian entrance. Take in the views as you walk across the bridge in the reverse direction.  If you're heading back to Brooklyn, you'll see its skyline, which is always gaining new towers, and the parks that line the banks of the East River. If you started in Manhattan, you'll get a chance to see its dramatic skyline when you walk back from Brooklyn. Once you've returned to the side you started on, explore it or make your way to a subway station. If you're tuckered out and don't want to walk back across the bridge or are in a time-crunch, head to a nearby subway station. There are plenty of stops within a 5-minute walk on both sides of the bridge. The right route to take depends on your destination, so use a GPS app or the MTA (Metropolitan Transit Authority) website to plan your trip.
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Take public transit to a pedestrian walkway entrance to the bridge. Use the High Street shortcut in Brooklyn if stairs aren't a problem. Take the Tillary Street ramp on the Brooklyn side if you can't take stairs. Stop at a station near City Hall if you're starting from Manhattan. Walk back across the bridge to return to your starting point, if desired. Take the subway if you can't walk back across the bridge.