Tesla Building Largest East Coast Supercharger Station in New York City
The Maspeth, Queens location will feature up to 68 stalls and two pull-through spots for trailer-towing EVs.
Tesla is constructing what could become the largest Supercharger station on the U.S. East Coast in Queens, New York, a project that underscores the automaker's continued investment in high-capacity charging infrastructure for dense urban markets.
What Happened
The new Supercharger station will be located at 48-26 54th Road in Maspeth, Queens. Tesla is building a 64- to 68-stall facility near Interstate 495, positioning it as a convenient stop for drivers traveling between Long Island and Manhattan. The station will include two pull-through stalls designed for electric vehicles towing trailers—a feature Tesla has been implementing at newer locations as EV ownership expands beyond daily commuters to include those with heavier hauling needs. Once complete, the Queens location will tie with an existing 68-stall Supercharger in Halifax, North Carolina, for the title of largest on the Eastern Seaboard.
Why It Matters
For New York City Tesla owners, the Maspeth station addresses a persistent gap: while the metro area has numerous Superchargers, most are clustered outside Manhattan, and Manhattan's five existing locations typically offer only four plugs each. Queens, with more available real estate than Manhattan, has become a focal point for charging infrastructure expansion across multiple providers. The highway-accessible location also makes it practical for regional travelers rather than solely serving local residents—potentially reducing charging-related congestion at other nearby stations.
The Bottom Line
Tesla's Maspeth project reflects the company's strategy of building large-scale charging hubs in high-traffic corridors, though New York City drivers should note that it will not be uniquely large once finished—it will share the East Coast record with Halifax. The addition of pull-through stalls signals Tesla is catering to a broader range of EV users beyond passenger cars.







