I wanted to add to SLaks answer.
Using with what user2567619 wanted.
Create
I think it's worth mentioning that @Url.Action can take it's parameters like this:
@Url.Action(string actionName, string controllerName)
Whereas @Html.ActionLink can take it's parameters like this:
@Html.ActionLink(string linkText, string actionName, string controllerName)
It may be pretty obvious, but I thought it was worth noting.
As Peck_conyon noted, for both @Url.Action and @Html.ActionLink, these are just one of the ten different overload methods.
For documentation on UrlHelper.Action, look here.
For documentation on LinkEtensions.ActionLink, look here.