This recreational center is a treat for visitors with its modern and state of the art facilities. The pools and diving facilities go by the standard Olympic size, and there are also indoor tennis courts and a track available for students to use. Some areas are also convertible from their original courts to intramural facilities, allowing for multi-purpose use of many venues around the Yanitellie Center
Completed in 1939, Walsh Gymnasium is a multi-purpose facility in South Orange, New Jersey. With its capacity of 2600 seats, the arena is an excellent setting for various events and celebrations.
Bureau is a promising art gallery that's located in the Lower East Side area of the city. Known to patronize emerging artists, this space is well-known for the interesting range of exhibitions it holds. Check website for details.
This historic brick building was built in 1785 by Edward Mooney, a wealthy butcher. Mooney left his home behind when he died in 1800, and since then, the building has been used as a hotel, a pool parlor, a store, a brothel, a restaurant, and is now used as a bank. New York City designated the building as a landmark in 1966. It is the only remaining townhouse from the American Revolutionary period.
A former school that has been converted into a bustling arts and culture venues, the aptly titled Old School is Nolita's culture hub. Housed in a historic building, Old School comes complete with a courtyard, which is a remnant of its earlier life, and plays host to live bands, DJs, exhibitions, and more. Do stop by when in the neighborhood, and experience a slice of the city's vibrant culture.
Dating back to early 1776, the Jacob Purdy House was the former headquarters of Sir George Washington. One of architect Samuel Horton's renowned works till date, the house, in 1979, was declared a registered monument in the National Register of Historic Place. Over the years, this historic structure has gone on to become an integral part of White Plains' rich history. Today, the house is the headquarters of the White Plains Historical Society.