The 25-minute ride offers great views of New York Harbor, Ellis Island and Lady Liberty. Coffee and snacks available for sale on the boat.
Designed by Masayuki Sono, the memorial features two large, thin white structures resembling wings or blooming flowers. 270 granite plaques each bear the name of a Staten Islander killed on 9/11.
This museum features rotating temporary exhibitions, as well as exhibitions on the Staten Island Ferry. Recommended admission is just $3.
Cozy with an exposed-brick interior, this Spanish restaurant is known for its tapas ($8-$10.95), Cuban pressed sandwiches ($8.50) and impressive beer list.
The menus and chefs change daily, and the chefs are “nonnas” (Italian for grandmothers) who hail from different regions in Italy.
Plenty of board games and bar snacks available at this full-service restaurant -- the burger and fries are big draws.
The recently renovated 1920s Rococo-style theater impresses with Spanish and Italian Baroque interiors, complete with large stained-glass chandeliers.
Hit this spot for some French pastries and hot chocolate. The best part—besides the delicious baked goods—is chef Piepenburg, behind the sweets. If you’re lucky, he’ll greet you at the door.
