Supported by the Museum of Modern Art, this innovative and affordable contemporary art museum is housed in a former public school building. The transformation of the space retains much of the school's original characteristics. Large, former classrooms now serve as ideal spaces for art installations, while the vintage bathrooms evoke a sense of nostalgia.
Located just a few blocks south on Jackson Avenue from the Citibank tower, P.S.1's entrance is marked by a concrete slab, providing an interesting contrast and cleverly obscuring the view of the historic school building itself.
Besides the innovative art exhibits, P.S.1 also features a charming café where visitors can enjoy a relaxing break. Outdoor seating is available, allowing for a pleasant spot to unwind after exploring the museum's many offerings.
Source - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MoMA_PS1
A children's museum home to exhibits featuring Adventures with Dora & Diego.
The only US museum devoted to Puerto Rican culture.
At the center of Central Park, the Great Lawn is a large clearing with lawns and ballfields, perfect for ballgames, sunbathing, and picnicking. Just to the east of the Lawn is the Obelisk, a 71-foot tall structure which is the oldest man-made object in the park, having been erected in Heliopolis, Egypt, around 1500 BC.
This beautiful park extends along the Hudson River north of Riverside Park and features wonderful views of the George Washington Bridge and New Jersey and a community feel.
The historic building with the distinctive, iconic twin towers and a star-studded housing cooperative board. Built in 1930 in a vaguely Art Deco style to the design of Emery Roth, the San Remo actually has two separate addresses, lobbies and sets of shafts, each for a half of the building topped with a tower.
Near Grand Army Plaza, the Pond offers a tranquil setting just within the boundaries of the park. A rustic wood structure, "Cop Cot," overlooks the pond from an outcrop near the Sixth Avenue entrance.
A small museum dedicated to finance and the markets, with exhibits that change periodically. Closed to find a new location as of Mar 2024.
Containing artifacts spanning 4,000 years of art and Jewish culture, with a collection of 26,000 objects – paintings, sculpture, works on paper, photographs, archaeological artifacts, ceremonial objects and broadcast media. The museum also hosts the annual SummerNights concert series and the annual New York Jewish Film Festival.
This neo-Romanesque fairy castle was built in 1891, and a northern addition in very similar style was built in 1933. The older building is a busy post office serving Downtown Brooklyn and the northern addition houses the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of New York.
This beach is a pleasant place to relax. The water is safe enough to swim in, but it's not the best you can get (you'd get a better deal down the Jersey Shore or on Long Island). The boardwalk, one of the longest in the United States, is great for running or biking.
A museum dedicated to the history of the NYPD.
Dedicated to preserving and collecting television programs as a service to the public, the museum consists of two museum branches in Los Angeles and New York City; combined they hold over 100,000 television programs that are available to the public, providing a historical, artistic and cultural perspective to television and radio. You may use their library here for the price of admission. They have lots of old shows and a database so you can see if they have what you want.
Established in 1867 and laid out by Olmsted and Vaux, the designers of Manhattan's Central Park.