This elevated station, situated on a high curve, one of the highest elevations on the line, has three tracks and two side platforms.
The center track is used by the 5 train during rush hours in peak direction.
The northbound platform is longer than the southbound one and can fit about 12 cars.

Both platforms have beige windscreens with green frames and outlines and green canopies with red roofs on their northern half and gray, waist-high, steel fences with lamposts at regular intervals on their southern half.
The station name signs are in the standard black name plate in white lettering.

The 2004 artwork here is called Animal Tracks by Naomi Andrée Campbell.
It consists of 450 square feet (42 m²) in 13 faceted glass murals on the platform windscreens depicting images related to the Bronx Zoo, which is several blocks to the north.

Just north of the station are the abandoned trackways to 180th Street–Bronx Park, the original terminal of the White Plains Road Line.
This elevated station, situated on a high curve, one of the highest elevations on the line, has three tracks and two side platforms. The center track is used by the 5 train during rush hours in peak direction. The northbound platform is longer than the southbound one and can fit about 12 cars.
Both platforms have beige windscreens with green frames and outlines and green canopies with red roofs on their northern half and gray, waist-high, steel fences with lamposts at regular intervals on their southern half. The station name signs are in the standard black name plate in white lettering.
The 2004 artwork here is called Animal Tracks by Naomi Andrée Campbell. It consists of 450 square feet (42 m²) in 13 faceted glass murals on the platform windscreens depicting images related to the Bronx Zoo, which is several blocks to the north.
Just north of the station are the abandoned trackways to 180th Street–Bronx Park, the original terminal of the White Plains Road Line.
West Farms Square–East Tremont Avenue station