The station has three tracks and two
side platforms. The center track is used by the D train during rush hours in the peak direction. Both platforms have an orange trim line with a black border and name tablets reading "167TH ST." in white lettering on a black background with white border. Below the trim line and name tablets are small "167" and directional signs in white lettering on a black background. Grey (previously yellow) I-beam columns run along both platforms at regular intervals with alternating ones having the standard black station name plate in white lettering. A closed tower sits at the far north end of the
Manhattan-bound platform. North of the station, a track begins on the west side of the line. It ends at a
bumper block before the 170th Street station and is only used for storage of Yankee Stadium Special trains for service after their home games. The 2019 artwork at this station is
Beacons, a set of murals by
Rico Gatson. The murals depict prominent figures in the Bronx, such as
Maya Angelou,
James Baldwin,
Celia Cruz,
Reggie Jackson,
Audre Lorde,
Tito Puente,
Gil Scott-Heron, and
Sonia Sotomayor.
Exits This station's full-time
mezzanine is at the north end. Two staircases from each platform go up to a waiting area, where a
turnstile bank provides entrance/exit from the station and transfers between the two directions are possible. Outside
fare control, there is a token booth and four staircases going up to all corners of the intersection of 167th Street and Grand Concourse. The mezzanine has mosaic directional signs in white lettering on an orange background. Both platforms have an unstaffed same-level fare control area at the south end. On the northbound side, a set of exit-only turnstiles lead to a staircase that goes up to the southeast corner of McClellan Street and Grand Concourse. On the Manhattan-bound side, a set of turnstiles lead to a staircase that goes up to the southwest corner of the same intersection. This fare control area had a token booth until 2003. The trolley platforms led to two lower mezzanines, one to each subway platform. These lower mezzanines are at a slightly lower level than the subway platforms, and have a direct connection to them. They are not visible; a patch of newer tiling and a door in the wall near the northern end of each platform shows where the connections once were. The full-time mezzanine had two winding staircases to the underpass, one to each side. When the trolley mezzanines were closed, these staircases were gated off. == References ==