Approaching the station exit, and small bank of turnstiles that are used on all non-event days, there is a sign for MetroCard Vending Machines (for people needing to buy MetroCards after special events).
The token booth and customer information center and signs for various nearby attractions in different formats
A wide staircase that becomes narrow that provides non-special event access from the station to the bridge to Flushing Meadows Park (not pictured is a streetstair down to Roosevelt Avenue)
The ramp up to Flushing Meadows Park that has full-time access
The ramp that provides limited accessibility from the subway to Mets games and steps to the regular station entrance
MTA signs on the ramps for the special event only Accessible station entrance via the normally closed side platform that requires Flushing-bound trains to open their doors on both sides
All of the ramps for high-capacity crowds and Citi Field in the background
The super wide and closed entrance from the pedestrian bridge since there isn't a baseball game or tennis happening.
The entrance sign from the pedestrian bridge open only during special events (including Mets games for access to the LIRR station) and sign to Come Back again with a tennis racket
Sign for Subway 7, Entrance open during special events
A No Entry sign on the ramp up to the special event only side platform (this ramp isn't ADA accessible, like the other concrete one)
The station and CitiField in the background
Sign for Mets and lots of signs for Subway 7, including the only during special events ADA accessible entrance
Roosevelt Ave-Mets Baseball or the accessible 7?
The sun sets on the wooden boardwalk of the Pedestrian Bridge
A Manhattan-bound 7 train leaves Mets-Willets Point
The sunsets on the express and Flushing-bound side platforms at Mets-Willets Point
A Manhattan-bound 7 train fades into the distance after stopping at the station
Looking across at a Manhattan-bound 7 local train coming to a stop at the island platform
