Located in Battery Park at the very southern tip of Manhattan, this World War II memorial features eight 19-foot (5.8-meter) granite pillars engraved with the names of over 4600 U.S. servicemen who either died or were reported missing overseas in the western Atlantic Ocean during Word War II. The memorial's main attraction is a large bronze eagle which rests on top of a black granite slab in between the two rows of pillars. The memorial neighbors the historic Fort Clinton.
This church was founded in 1823, and the impressive cathedral was built in the French Gothic style right in the heart of what is now Midtown. The contrast between the architecture of this beautiful building and the skyscrapers surrounding it is breathtaking. The church offers regular Episcopal services, but the highlight of any visit is the renowned St. Thomas Choir.
You'd be hard pressed to find another place quite like the Mmuseumm anywhere. This tiny little museum is basically the size of an elevator shaft, exhibiting an array of random objects, many of which will fit in with a seasonal "theme." Here, in this quirky space, you can see interesting exhibits such as 'last meal receipts' and personal possessions of people in history, as well as the other changing artifacts.
New York Helicopter will offer you a panoramic view of New York city from high up in the sky. You are in safe hands of their certified professional pilots as you fly around the city's skyline. Tourists can choose from three of their tours; 'Central Park Tour', 'Liberty Tour' and 'Grand Tour'. Sign up for their Grand Tour which combines the other two plans and will offer you marvelous sights of the Statue of Liberty, Central Park, The Empire State Building, Wall Street and much more. You can also charter their helicopters for a private travel or a transfer to and from the airport. Check the website for pricing and duration of the tours.
Punctuating the southern landscape of Roosevelt Park is a spectacular masterpiece called Light Dispelling Darkness. This work of art by ceramic artist, Waylande Gregory was created in 1937. Sculpted from terracotta, the fountain features intricately-carved figures and objects like horses, artists and local factory workers. It is the representation of the artist's definition of a world reigned by education and a scientific temper, and the defeat of social evils and natural calamities. Ponder at this spot for your own interpretation.
Established in 1939, Rego Park Jewish Center is a bonding place for the Jewish community of Queens. The simple, Art Deco structure was designed by the Frank Grad & Sons architectural firm, and features a beautiful mosaic pattern right above the entrance. Apart from regular services, various cultural events like book discussions and language classes are also hosted at the Rego Park Jewish Center.
Established in 1939, Rego Park Jewish Center is a bonding place for the Jewish community of Queens. The simple, Art Deco structure was designed by the Frank Grad & Sons architectural firm, and features a beautiful mosaic pattern right above the entrance. Apart from regular services, various cultural events like book discussions and language classes are also hosted at the Rego Park Jewish Center.
Flag Plaza is a dedicated public space that honors and commemorates the flag of the United States of America in Liberty State Park. The plaza typically features a prominent flagpole, where the American flag proudly waves, symbolizing the values and principles of the nation. Flag Plaza serves as a gathering place for patriotic events, ceremonies, and observances. It is often visited by locals and tourists who wish to pay their respects to the flag and reflect on the significance of national unity and pride.
Located in Battery Park at the very southern tip of Manhattan, this World War II memorial features eight 19-foot (5.8-meter) granite pillars engraved with the names of over 4600 U.S. servicemen who either died or were reported missing overseas in the western Atlantic Ocean during Word War II. The memorial's main attraction is a large bronze eagle which rests on top of a black granite slab in between the two rows of pillars. The memorial neighbors the historic Fort Clinton.
Part of the larger string of mini spaces which Father Demo Park, Minetta Triangle and Minetta Green, this square pays homage to the British Bulldog. Its location on Downing Street is also derived from its namesake London thoroughfare. The diminutive square was dedicated in 1943 and even though its small, visitors will find plenty of benches and a bit of tranquility from the turbulent Village. Additionally, hidden off to the side, through the gates, visitors will also find the ensconced Downing Street Playground, where on weekends the kids leave and its mostly locals as well as a few lucky tourists who serendipitously stumble upon it.
This church was founded in 1823, and the impressive cathedral was built in the French Gothic style right in the heart of what is now Midtown. The contrast between the architecture of this beautiful building and the skyscrapers surrounding it is breathtaking. The church offers regular Episcopal services, but the highlight of any visit is the renowned St. Thomas Choir.