In around 1784, William Dyckman built what is now the oldest remaining farmhouse in Manhattan. Read more.
Hamilton Grange was built for Alexander Hamilton, but he only lived in the house for two years before being killed in a duel with Aaron Burr. Read more.
Roosevelt was born here in 1858; the house was later demolished and then reconstructed. PS- this is the only presidential birthplace open to the public! Read more.
This is one of the Historic House Trust of New York properties and is the only remaining 19th-century family home in New York City whose exteriors and interiors are both preserved. Read more.
In 1924, the Library was opened to the public; the building's interior is perhaps one of the most beautiful spaces in Manhattan. Read more.
Walking through the Frick Collection affords visitors the opportunity to go back in time and truly experience what Fifth Avenue was like in the Gilded Age. Check it out! 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.
