Enjoy world-class outdoor art in this historic park right in the heart of Manhattan.
Take in unparalleled views as seagulls fly, the waves lap, and the sun sets over Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty.
Like Totonno's, this 85-year-old restaurant serves coal-oven fired pizzas that have thin, light brown crusts, but the pies here are profusely topped with sauce and cheese. Read more.
As many food writers and pizza nerds have noted over the last few decades, Joe's Pizza serves the quintessential NY slice. The crust is thin and crisp, with even layers of cheese and tomato sauce. Read more.
A beautiful decommissioned subway stop sits below the park. See it on a tour with the Transit Museum or stay on the 6 train after Brooklyn Bridge station. Find out more: Read more.
This is the largest legal aerosol exhibit in the US, possibly the world. It was founded in '93 as a haven for aerosol artists to hone and showcase their craft. See more: Read more.
The museum walks you through the history of organized crime from colonial America to the gang rivalries of the Roaring 20s. Highlights include an original speakeasy and Frank Hoffman’s safes. Read more.
There are at least five waterfalls in Central Park, all completely man-made. The water that flows here is actually New York City drinking water that comes from a 48-inch pipe on West 100th Street. Read more.
The High Line's sleek wooden benches are great for lounging, lying down, and soaking up the city views. Read more.
The Tenement Museum is located in an 1863 Italianate tenement on the Lower East Side. Subtle, beautiful, and intricate— this building is brimming with stories. Read more.
The first Chase Manhattan Bank was located here. Founder Aaron Burr defended the alleged murderer of Elma Sands, a young woman whose body was found in a well on Spring Street after she eloped.
