Although its reign as a summer resort destination in the 50s and 60s has long since ended, this lovely beach is set for a come back once people realize how beautiful and close-by this beach truly is. Located on the south shore of Long Island in Queens Rockaway Beach provides New Yorkers with a beach that is accessible by subway. This beach is perfect whether you want to swim, surf, fish, play volleyball, or just enjoy strolling besides the ocean. Don't miss out on visiting the 1908 St. Rose of Lima Church to admire the classic architecture of the Rockaway subway stop.
Overlooking the beautiful marina, the Riverside Gardens Park is a green stretch of serenity and peace. This park is spread across an area of 2 acres (0.8 hectares). You can sit by yourself and enjoy a book or simply take a stroll around the garden while enjoying the splendid views of the scenic Navesink River. This park also hosts events on a regular basis that includes live music concerts, community events, fitness sessions, outdoor movie screenings and a lot more.
Located on Chestnut Street in New Jersey, Red Bank Armory Ice Complex is set in an old armory that was constructed in the year 1914. This armory was transformed into an ice rink in 1998. This facility is known to host training sessions in areas like ice skating and ice hockey. In addition to this, they even host tournaments, practice sessions, private parties and more. Here you can also find skating gear on rent.
Brooklyn's Coney Island became one of the city's leisure hotspots in the late 19th and early 20th Centuries, following the introduction of the Coney Island & Brooklyn Railroad streetcar line. Since then, the area has been swamped by resorts and attractions. Following the decline of World War II and the years of neglect the park endured after, the area has burst back into life and is home to Luna Park, the Aquarium and of course, the beach. A three-mile-long boardwalk runs the length of Coney Island into Brighton Beach. There is sometimes a circus, but always something strange to see. Also, don't let the non-holiday cooler months deter you from visiting; it is much less crowded, and the stores remain open.
Spring Lake Beach is a quiet, pristine beach overlooking the vast, scintillating expanses of the North Atlantic Ocean. When in town, enjoy a fun day out with your family with a visit to this beach. Take a walk down its sandy shores, have a leisurely picnic or sunbathe under the clear skies, splash around in the shimmering waters, or simply relax as you watch the world go by. With a long boardwalk and plenty of restrooms, Spring Lake Beach makes for a perfect weekend getaway in the town.
Overlooking the picturesque Spring Lake, Divine Park is a tranquil green oasis that is home to a variety of beautiful local flora and fauna. When in town, visit this park on a pleasant evening to soak in the town's quaint atmosphere. Home to a number of towering trees such as the white oak, sassafras, pin oak, sugar maple and horse chestnut, the park serves as a lush green paradise that is thriving with life. Stroll amid its verdant environs as you spot little insects, bids and animals, try your hand at fishing in the lake, or have a leisurely picnic on the grass.
The Hillel House is a Jewish recreation zone, located within the Brooklyn College. This fantastic place features several interesting places to visit such as a kosher cafeteria, 17 Jewish clubs, a conference room, a synagogue, an auditorium and a well-equipped recreation room. This place was created so that Jewish students feel at home, while getting educated at the Brooklyn College. A beautiful and interesting place worth a visit, during a trip to the city.
The New Utrecht Reformed Church is a historic church which dates back to the 17th century. Established in 1677, the church is considered to be one of the oldest existing churches in the neighborhood of Brooklyn. However, the present church building was constructed in 1828, with a mix the Shingle, Richardsonian Romanesque and Georgian styles of architectura. The building is made of stone and stands firm on its ground even today. Regular services and ceremonies are conducted by the church till date.
The First Presbyterian Church of Rumson is sited in Rumson, Monmouth County in New Jersey. The church is a distinct Presbyterian church and occupies great historic significance. It was constructed in 1885. The church site encompasses 2.0 acres (0.81 hectares) of land area. It is an accurate model of the Shingle style of architecture. Also fondly referred as the First Presbyterian Church of the Oceanic, it is one of the finer church structures in the vicinity. It is also listed on the National register of Historic Places.