The mayor spent most of his week in Queens, exporting City Hall to the borough to listen to the community's concerns. But during his last day there, he refused to take questions from the press and departed in an even more unusual way. NY1's Courtney Gross filed the following report.

For the final day of Mayor Bill de Blasio's Queens week, the mayor emerged from the subway in Jackson Heights on Friday morning.

But he wasn't interested in talking about the state of the subway system. He refused to take questions about Governor Andrew Cuomo, who said on Thursday that it's the mayor who is responsible for fixing the subway system.

De Blasio did not address a subway derailment in Brooklyn either. Instead, the mayor opted to highlight his own projects, a new plaza in Jackson heights and a new playground in Jamaica.

"The program we are talking about today is called school yard to playground," de Blasio said.

But it wasn't exactly worry-free. A stroll on a Far Rockaway boardwalk with the local councilman and state senator started with a run-in with a local activist.

"So just please make sure these parks get back," the activist said.

From there, the mayor had an even more unusual departure. First, he once again ignored questions from reporters about the city's subways. And once he ducked into his awaiting SUV, he pulled the two elected officials in with him, meeting behind closed doors.

Outside of the car, it appeared someone else was there to meet the mayor: the president of FC Barcelona, in town for a U.S. tour.

"We are here. The mayor is here. We can tell him hello," said Josep Maria Bartomeu i Floreta, president of FC Barcelona.

When the elected officials exited the car, the soccer executive entered. Then, the mayor drove off.

"It was a great conversation about what we would like to see done in Far Rockaway," said City Councilman Donovan Richards of Queens.

It was certainly an unusual way to end Queens week. The mayor still has two more boroughs to take up residence in. Brooklyn and Manhattan are left.