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Battery Park


Southern tip of Manhattan
Battery Place
(at Broadway)
New York, NY 10004
United States
http://www.bpcparks.org
The 'Battery' was created in 1693, when the British government that then controlled New York mounted cannons there. It played a role in the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812 and even the Civil War as draftees were housed in a tent city there. Today, Battery Park attracts many New Yorkers and visitors, especially in warm weather. There is a fine view of the Statue of Liberty and New Jersey across the river. Castle Clinton is located inside the park.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Battery Park photo by Cleve Cheng
Photo: Cleve Cheng
Battery Park photo by Richard Akerman
Photo: Richard Akerman
Battery Park photo by Ray Chow
Photo: Ray Chow
Battery Park photo by JTD
Photo: JTD
Battery Park photo by Jeroen Mink
Photo: Jeroen Mink
Battery Park photo by Matt
Photo: Matt
Battery Park photo by Paul Wan
Photo: Paul Wan
Battery Park photo by Shutter Bunny
Photo: Shutter Bunny
Battery Park photo by Jonas Smith
Photo: Jonas Smith
Battery Park photo by Sharon Somero
Photo: Sharon Somero
Battery Park photo by Michele Catalano
Photo: Michele Catalano
Battery Park photo by Abir Anwar
Photo: Abir Anwar
Battery Park photo by Abir Anwar
Photo: Abir Anwar
Battery Park photo by Michele Catalano
Photo: Michele Catalano
Battery Park photo by henryhill125
Photo: henryhill125
Battery Park photo by Richard
Photo: Richard
Battery Park photo by Paul Tinkerhess
Photo: Paul Tinkerhess
Battery Park photo by Brad Beaman
Photo: Brad Beaman
Battery Park photo by Gabriel Moscardini
Photo: Gabriel Moscardini
Battery Park photo by Michiel van Gent
Photo: Michiel van Gent
Battery Park photo by Michael Bradd
Photo: Michael Bradd
Battery Park photo by LilFr38 (off to explore the map)
Photo: LilFr38 (off to explore the map)
 

 
Bowling Green Park


Where Manhattan was Sold
Broadway & Whitehall Street
New York, NY 10004
United States
Resting on this patch of green at the end of Broadway is a treat after a hectic shopping spree in NYC. This was the spot where in 1733, Peter Minuit bought the island of Manhattan for $24 worth of beads. It is one of the oldest parks in the city and has become one of the many lunch spots for stockbrokers. This is also the place to pick up same-day discounted tickets for a Broadway or off-Broadway show. The park gets its name from the fact that colonial gentlemen used to bowl here, paying the annual sum of 1 peppercorn for the privilege.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Bowling Green Park photo by Linus Gelber
Photo: Linus Gelber
Bowling Green Park photo by Demetri Parides
Photo: Demetri Parides
Bowling Green Park photo by Kevin Tsui
Photo: Kevin Tsui
Bowling Green Park photo by Ibon Mimentza
Photo: Ibon Mimentza
Bowling Green Park photo by Damiano Pezzotti
Photo: Damiano Pezzotti
 

 
Brooklyn Botanic Garden


Greenery abounds
900 Washington Avenue
New York, NY 11225
United States
+1 718 623 7200 / +1 718 398 2400 (Visitor Services)
http://www.bbg.org/
The Brooklyn Botanic Garden contains 52 acres of nature's splendor. From romantic blossom lined gardens to a conservatory and a visitor centre, it provides for a great day out. Learn more about the importance of botanical and horticultural life as you observe the thousands of varieties of indoor and outdoor plants. Plan a trip with the kids as there are plenty of family programs, art classes, workshops and more. Take a look at the art gallery at the Steinhardt Conservatory or saunter around at the fragrant Magnolia Plaza. You can also hold picture-perfect wedding ceremonies here, with prior booking. Lush and green, a beautiful place to visit, even for those who don't have a green thumb. Check the website for admission prices and other details.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Erestor
Photo: Erestor
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Jennifer
Photo: Jennifer
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by David J. Drogin
Photo: David J. Drogin
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Oquendo
Photo: Oquendo
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by emmy.c
Photo: emmy.c
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Nina Giacomin
Photo: Nina Giacomin
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Caitlin Woolsey
Photo: Caitlin Woolsey
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Jia-Mei Qian
Photo: Jia-Mei Qian
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Nick Johnson
Photo: Nick Johnson
 

 
Brooklyn Botanic Garden


Bonsai bonanza
1000 Washington Avenue
Brooklyn
New York, NY 11225
United States
+1 718 623 7200
http://www.bbg.org
This small but beautiful botanic garden features a Japanese hill and pond garden, as well as the Cranford Rose Garden, herb garden, the Children's Garden and the Steinhard Conservatory of indoor flowers and plants. In all, there are 52 acres and 12,000 varieties of botanicals, ranging from the tiny bonsai to the towering oak. Self-guided tours, individual classes and certificate programs are all available. Students come with your valid id cards, if you want to avail of a concession.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Brian Moen
Photo: Brian Moen
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by notchy
Photo: notchy
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Linus Gelber
Photo: Linus Gelber
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Lynn Schibeci
Photo: Lynn Schibeci
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Melanie Flood
Photo: Melanie Flood
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Natalie
Photo: Natalie
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Luke Brown
Photo: Luke Brown
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Virve
Photo: Virve
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Jenni Sophia Fuchs
Photo: Jenni Sophia Fuchs
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Jan Willem Jansen
Photo: Jan Willem Jansen
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Natalie
Photo: Natalie
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Nick Mitchell
Photo: Nick Mitchell
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Seth Rudy
Photo: Seth Rudy
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Charles
Photo: Charles
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Dominic Lo
Photo: Dominic Lo
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Lynn Schibeci
Photo: Lynn Schibeci
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Christopher Esposito
Photo: Christopher Esposito
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by KINYA HANADA
Photo: KINYA HANADA
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Wendell Cheung
Photo: Wendell Cheung
Brooklyn Botanic Garden photo by Oquendo
Photo: Oquendo
 

 
Brooklyn Heights Promenade


Bird's eye view
Columbia Heights at Middagh Street
Between Montague Street and Middagh Street
New York, NY 11201
United States
+1 718 965 8900
Hop in your car, take a pleasant drive, park it on the street and take a walk while embracing the awesome sight. Tagged by many citizens as one of the best views of the city, the promenade on Brooklyn Heights is known for exactly this reason. A stroll in the early morning or late evening can end up being very romantic.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Brooklyn Historical Society


All Things Brooklyn
128 Pierrepont St
(Between Clinton and Montague streets)
New York, NY 11201
United States
+1 718 222 4111
http://www.brooklynhistory.org/
This National Historic Landmark was originally founded in 1863 as The Long Island Historical Society. Today it acts as an archives and educational center with its soul purpose being the preservation of the history of Brooklyn. The Brooklyn Historical Society presents the following exhibitions: Brooklyn Works: '400 Years of Making a Living in Brooklyn' in celebration of the first phase of its grand reopening after four years of extensive renovations. Enter re-created environments of tenement buildings and sugar refineries, see original advertisements and artifacts from products manufactured in Brooklyn, and hear the stories of workers from enslaved Africans to modern restaurant owners. Among the most influential photographs of Lewis Hine's career are these 25 gelatin silver prints of children at work in New York City - as newsies, bootblacks, doing piecework at home, and factory laborers. Hine's photographs documenting the appalling circumstances of child labor in America from 1906 to 1916 and helped change the course of history. Brooklyn's History Museum is located on site with a large collection of related art and memorabilia. Admission: $6 adults/$4 students and seniors.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Brooklyn Historical Society photo by Liz B.
Photo: Liz B.
Brooklyn Historical Society photo by d.p.Hetteix
Photo: d.p.Hetteix
 

 
Brooklyn Museum


Vast collection
200 Eastern Parkway
(at Washington Avenue)
New York, NY 11238-6052
United States
+1 718 638 5000
http://www.brooklynmuseum.org/
Since the Museum opened in 1897, it has been one of the highlights of the city's cultural map. The exhibits are located in a building designed by architect Stanford White. Choose among Pacific, African and New World art, Asian art, Egyptian and ancient Middle Eastern art, decorative art, European, American and contemporary painting and sculpture. The collection of Egyptian art is vast, and the American section includes pieces by masters Thomas Eakins and John Singer Sargent.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Brooklyn Museum photo by christian razukas
Photo: christian razukas
Brooklyn Museum photo by Jevaun Howell
Photo: Jevaun Howell
Brooklyn Museum photo by lady3jane
Photo: lady3jane
Brooklyn Museum photo by C-Monster
Photo: C-Monster
Brooklyn Museum photo by Oquendo
Photo: Oquendo
Brooklyn Museum photo by #=[ mike ]=#
Photo: #=[ mike ]=#
Brooklyn Museum photo by Olaf
Photo: Olaf
Brooklyn Museum photo by Erin
Photo: Erin
Brooklyn Museum photo by Sean Bieri
Photo: Sean Bieri
Brooklyn Museum photo by Sean Bieri
Photo: Sean Bieri
Brooklyn Museum photo by Katrina Baltmanis
Photo: Katrina Baltmanis
Brooklyn Museum photo by Lindsey Roberts
Photo: Lindsey Roberts
Brooklyn Museum photo by Marcela Filizola
Photo: Marcela Filizola
Brooklyn Museum photo by Gary Chiu
Photo: Gary Chiu
Brooklyn Museum photo by MariaTeresaCB
Photo: MariaTeresaCB
Brooklyn Museum photo by Alicia Boll
Photo: Alicia Boll
Brooklyn Museum photo by Amelia Lohrenz
Photo: Amelia Lohrenz
Brooklyn Museum photo by David M. Sollors
Photo: David M. Sollors
Brooklyn Museum photo by Anthony Armendariz
Photo: Anthony Armendariz
Brooklyn Museum photo by Smoooochie Wilson
Photo: Smoooochie Wilson
Brooklyn Museum photo by Tomtep
Photo: Tomtep
Brooklyn Museum photo by Phil Corbett
Photo: Phil Corbett
Brooklyn Museum photo by shes so fresh!
Photo: shes so fresh!
Brooklyn Museum photo by Justin Baldwin
Photo: Justin Baldwin
Brooklyn Museum photo by raketen_tim
Photo: raketen_tim
Brooklyn Museum photo by 1n3br14t3d
Photo: 1n3br14t3d
Brooklyn Museum photo by Jocelyn Baun
Photo: Jocelyn Baun
Brooklyn Museum photo by AMARTI02
Photo: AMARTI02
Brooklyn Museum photo by Melvin Reeves
Photo: Melvin Reeves
Brooklyn Museum photo by Kevin Brendan Turner
Photo: Kevin Brendan Turner
Brooklyn Museum photo by Michelle A. Beaulieu
Photo: Michelle A. Beaulieu
 

 
Castle Clinton


Castle in the city
1 Bowling Green
New York, NY 10004
United States
+1 212 344 7220
http://www.nps.gov/cacl/
In 1807, the city constructed this red circular castle offshore from Battery Park as a fortress designed to hold defense cannons. Workers gradually filled in the land, so it now appears as if it was always a part of Manhattan and the surrounding park. Later, it would serve as the immigration center for New York before Ellis Island took over that job. Today, it serves as a museum of New York City history.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Castle Clinton photo by Wally Gobetz
Photo: Wally Gobetz
Castle Clinton photo by Elizabeth Switaj
Photo: Elizabeth Switaj
Castle Clinton photo by Christian Rothemund
Photo: Christian Rothemund
Castle Clinton photo by Bernadette
Photo: Bernadette
Castle Clinton photo by Thomas Leaf
Photo: Thomas Leaf
Castle Clinton photo by Jamie Boyd
Photo: Jamie Boyd
Castle Clinton photo by Ramanan V
Photo: Ramanan V
Castle Clinton photo by Zach Linder
Photo: Zach Linder
Castle Clinton photo by Mike Smith
Photo: Mike Smith
Castle Clinton photo by Francesco Federico
Photo: Francesco Federico
Castle Clinton photo by Aidan Shanahan
Photo: Aidan Shanahan
Castle Clinton photo by GRW95
Photo: GRW95
Castle Clinton photo by Steve Rogovin
Photo: Steve Rogovin
Castle Clinton photo by Baron Lane
Photo: Baron Lane
Castle Clinton photo by Steve Rogovin
Photo: Steve Rogovin
 

 
Elizabeth A. Sackler Center For Feminist Art


Feminist Aesthetics
200 Eastern Parkway
Brooklyn Museum
New York, NY 11238
United States
+1 718 638 5000
http://www.brooklynmuseum.org/...
Situated on the 4th floor of the Brooklyn Museum, the Elizabeth A Sackler Center for feminist art is an education and exhibition facility dedicated to feminist art. The center was established as a means to shedding light on the influence of feminism in terms of its cultural contributions and also to present feminism in an approachable and relevant manner. The center also includes a gallery dedicated to The Dinner Party; a gallery space for a regular exhibition schedule of feminist art, a computerized study area and also additional space for related public and educational programs.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Empire - Fulton Ferry State Park


Nine acres of grass
26, New Dock Street
New York, NY 11201
United States
+1 718 858 4708
http://nysparks.state.ny.us/pa...
If you are looking out for a picnic spot where you can throw a frisbee around with your friends, then head out to this sprawling green spot. Since it is nestled in the old industrial area, one can't help but notice the two huge warehouses nearby. The Empire - Fulton Ferry State Park offers a great view of the bridge and lower Manhattan on a clear day.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Fraunces Tavern Museum


George Washington haunt
54 Pearl Street
New York, NY 10004-2429
United States
+1 212 425 1778
http://www.frauncestavernmuseu...
This building was once a gathering place for George Washington and many other American Revolutionary leaders. It was built 1719 as a residence, but by 1762 it had been renovated and turned into Fraunces Tavern. Today, the museum focuses mainly on American and Revolutionary fine and decorative art, and houses a large collection of Washington artifacts.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Fraunces Tavern Museum photo by Luis Villa del Campo
Photo: Luis Villa del Campo
Fraunces Tavern Museum photo by Celia
Photo: Celia
Fraunces Tavern Museum photo by tish
Photo: tish
 

 
Micro Museum


Art Center and Museum
123 Smith Street
Brooklyn
New York, NY 11201
United States
+1 718 797 3116
http://www.micromuseum.com
Located in Downtown Brooklyn, this museum has been termed as a 'high-tech fun house' by the New York Times. The founding directors, Kathleen and William Laziza are renowned artists in their own right. The museum houses the 78 RPM record collection from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and provides an archive for several videotapes that feature New York's finest cutting edge artists. It also produces a broadcast television program, Spontaneous Combustion, which features new artists and contemporary artwork.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Micro Museum photo by Susan Lee
Photo: Susan Lee
Micro Museum photo by Susan Lee
Photo: Susan Lee
 

 
New York Transit Museum


Authentic 1930s subway station
Boerum Place
Brooklyn
New York, NY 11201
United States
+1 718 694 1600
http://www.mta.nyc.ny.us/mta/m...
The New York Transit Museum, housed in an authentic decommissioned 1930s 60,000 square foot bi-level subway station in Brooklyn Heights, is the custodian of the most extensive collection of urban transportation materials in the United States. It is one of only a few museums in the world dedicated to telling the story of urban mass transit, from the people who developed it and are served by it to the city and region it has helped to shape. The Museum boasts a collection of vintage subway trains, along with a wide array of exhibits, programs, film screenings and workshops.

Review © 2007, Wcities
New York Transit Museum photo by Oliver Mallich
Photo: Oliver Mallich
New York Transit Museum photo by ultraclay!
Photo: ultraclay!
New York Transit Museum photo by arjel
Photo: arjel
New York Transit Museum photo by Joshua Muse
Photo: Joshua Muse
New York Transit Museum photo by Lauren Sperber
Photo: Lauren Sperber
New York Transit Museum photo by Andy Hawkins
Photo: Andy Hawkins
 

 
New York Unearthed


Underneath the city
17 State Street
( opposite Battery Park between Pearl and Whitehall streets)
New York, NY 10004
United States
+1 212 748 8772
http://www.southstseaport.org/...
Have a passion for archeological digs? Like to know what New York City looks like from below the surface? You can experience a view beneath the streets of Manhattan when you visit this small exhibit composed of artifacts found by archeologists and construction workers. There is 5,000 years of New York archaeological history to explore here. Archeologists are actually working inside a glass laboratory; take a peek. There is a small gift shop, but no cafe.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Prospect Park


Brooklyn's largest park
Eastern Parkway to Parkside Avenue
New York, NY 11238
United States
+1 718 965 8951
http://www.prospectpark.org/
The same architects who designed Central Park in Manhattan, Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, were created this beautiful Brooklyn park. Unlike its more famous cousin in Manhattan, Prospect Park is not surrounded by skyscrapers. Many Olmsted fans dub this 526-acre park his crowning achievement. It features horseback riding, ice skating, tennis, paddle boats and a carousel, as well as the Prospect Park Wildlife Center. There is a band shell for concerts, and Prospect Lake is full of ducks, geese and swans.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Prospect Park photo by Simon Abrams
Photo: Simon Abrams
Prospect Park photo by Simon Abrams
Photo: Simon Abrams
Prospect Park photo by Mao
Photo: Mao
Prospect Park photo by Simon Abrams
Photo: Simon Abrams
Prospect Park photo by Mao
Photo: Mao
Prospect Park photo by Ann Marie Hughes
Photo: Ann Marie Hughes
Prospect Park photo by Mao
Photo: Mao
Prospect Park photo by alex cascone
Photo: alex cascone
Prospect Park photo by Wally Gobetz
Photo: Wally Gobetz
Prospect Park photo by Pedro Vit
Photo: Pedro Vit
Prospect Park photo by Marit Unni Bredesen
Photo: Marit Unni Bredesen
Prospect Park photo by girlstyle
Photo: girlstyle
Prospect Park photo by Benjamin C. Edmonds
Photo: Benjamin C. Edmonds
Prospect Park photo by TERI
Photo: TERI
Prospect Park photo by Kate and Will
Photo: Kate and Will
Prospect Park photo by Donna Lichaw
Photo: Donna Lichaw
Prospect Park photo by Dope on the Slope
Photo: Dope on the Slope
Prospect Park photo by Randhir Singh
Photo: Randhir Singh
Prospect Park photo by Jeremy Seitz
Photo: Jeremy Seitz
Prospect Park photo by John S. Foster Jr.
Photo: John S. Foster Jr.
Prospect Park photo by Lucy Gram
Photo: Lucy Gram
Prospect Park photo by Winnie Yang
Photo: Winnie Yang
Prospect Park photo by Ian Van Ness
Photo: Ian Van Ness
Prospect Park photo by Ry Pepper
Photo: Ry Pepper
Prospect Park photo by Christine Cuk
Photo: Christine Cuk
 

 
Prospect Park Wildlife Center


Great for young children
95 Prospect Park West
(in Prospect Park)
New York, NY 11215
United States
+1 718 399 7333
http://www.prospectpark.org/
Located within Prospect Park, this is a great zoo for young children-unlike most others, here your toddlers can see animals up close without having to be lifted up. It maintains mostly domestic animals and small creatures. There is a petting zoo with a cow, sheep and goats. You will also see mice, chickens, groundhogs, birds, fish and a few lizards. Some of the larger and more exotic creatures include sea lions, baboons and emus.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Providence Day Spa


Royal Treatment
53 Wyckoff Street
(between Court & Smith Streets)
New York, NY 11201
United States
+1 718 596 6774
http://www.providencedayspa.com/
Professional masseuses will release the stress from your bones at Providence Day Spa. For as low as $50, you can treat yourself to a soothing Swedish massage. Ayurvedic, mud and herbal treatments, manicures, pedicures and waxing services are also available. On your way out, stop by at the store. You'll find a whole range of organic products to choose from. So go ahead and pamper yourself.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
South Street Seaport


Original home of NYC's fish market
19 Fulton Street, Suite 201
New York, NY 10038
United States
+1 212 964 8056
http://www.southstreetseaport.com
This seaport dates back to the 1600's. It was renovated about 30 years ago to become a historic landmark as well as a shopping mall. It features amazing views of the East River and the Brooklyn Bridge. The mall is divided into three sections—one based in the original home of New York City's fish market, another at Pier 17 along the water, and the final section in the Fulton Market building near South Street. A center of activities, events, a maritime museum, dining and shopping, this is an important NYC experience!

Review © 2007, Wcities
South Street Seaport photo by spychic
Photo: spychic
South Street Seaport photo by Vicky Lee
Photo: Vicky Lee
South Street Seaport photo by Jessica Brandi Lifland
Photo: Jessica Brandi Lifland
South Street Seaport photo by Lucie Rutten
Photo: Lucie Rutten
South Street Seaport photo by *esra*
Photo: *esra*
South Street Seaport photo by Aristoteles83
Photo: Aristoteles83
South Street Seaport photo by Kaushal
Photo: Kaushal
South Street Seaport photo by Chris Barber
Photo: Chris Barber
South Street Seaport photo by Tom Link
Photo: Tom Link
South Street Seaport photo by Steven Maginnis
Photo: Steven Maginnis
South Street Seaport photo by Rob van Mierlo
Photo: Rob van Mierlo
South Street Seaport photo by Jonathan Higa
Photo: Jonathan Higa
South Street Seaport photo by Chris
Photo: Chris
South Street Seaport photo by Jaime
Photo: Jaime
South Street Seaport photo by Peter Law
Photo: Peter Law
South Street Seaport photo by Chun-Ting Chen
Photo: Chun-Ting Chen
South Street Seaport photo by Kit Cowan
Photo: Kit Cowan
South Street Seaport photo by Dan Bruno
Photo: Dan Bruno
South Street Seaport photo by Helcon Mabesa
Photo: Helcon Mabesa
South Street Seaport photo by Scott Garner
Photo: Scott Garner
South Street Seaport photo by Rena Tom
Photo: Rena Tom
South Street Seaport photo by Lee Proudfoot
Photo: Lee Proudfoot
South Street Seaport photo by wesley cainglet
Photo: wesley cainglet
South Street Seaport photo by Duane Romanell / drp
Photo: Duane Romanell / drp
 

 
Staten Island Ferry


Free trip across New York Harbor
New York, NY 10004
United States
+1 718 390 5253
http://www.siferry.com/
This is undoubtedly New York City's best free ride. The 25-minute one-way trip across New York Harbor should give you ample opportunity to see such nearby sites as the Statue of Liberty, Brooklyn Bridge and lower Manhattan's skyscrapers. The fare for the ferry, which runs every 20 to 30 minutes, actually went down from 50 cents a few years ago. During rush hour, it is filled with Staten Island residents going to or from work in Manhattan. Cars and motorcycles are no longer allowed on the ferry.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Staten Island Ferry photo by Kevin Cronin
Photo: Kevin Cronin
Staten Island Ferry photo by GinKam
Photo: GinKam
Staten Island Ferry photo by Natale Carioni
Photo: Natale Carioni
Staten Island Ferry photo by yoko
Photo: yoko
Staten Island Ferry photo by Stacy Nowicki
Photo: Stacy Nowicki
Staten Island Ferry photo by Keith Walbolt
Photo: Keith Walbolt
Staten Island Ferry photo by theCallowQueen
Photo: theCallowQueen
Staten Island Ferry photo by Sid Dinsay
Photo: Sid Dinsay
Staten Island Ferry photo by Victoria Bensley
Photo: Victoria Bensley
Staten Island Ferry photo by Chris Douglas
Photo: Chris Douglas
Staten Island Ferry photo by Lee Turner
Photo: Lee Turner
Staten Island Ferry photo by Paul W. Locke
Photo: Paul W. Locke
Staten Island Ferry photo by darylg
Photo: darylg
Staten Island Ferry photo by Sebastian Lorenz
Photo: Sebastian Lorenz
Staten Island Ferry photo by Jacob Garcia
Photo: Jacob Garcia
Staten Island Ferry photo by (^_~) [MARK'N MARKUS] (~_^)
Photo: (^_~) [MARK'N MARKUS] (~_^)
Staten Island Ferry photo by Luca Somazzi
Photo: Luca Somazzi
Staten Island Ferry photo by Sami Keinänen
Photo: Sami Keinänen
Staten Island Ferry photo by Sigh Lens
Photo: Sigh Lens
Staten Island Ferry photo by edanastas
Photo: edanastas
Staten Island Ferry photo by Tiger Lily
Photo: Tiger Lily
Staten Island Ferry photo by Jesse D. & Mark H.
Photo: Jesse D. & Mark H.
Staten Island Ferry photo by Rhodri Evans
Photo: Rhodri Evans
Staten Island Ferry photo by Rebecca Joseph
Photo: Rebecca Joseph
Staten Island Ferry photo by Virginia Ross
Photo: Virginia Ross
Staten Island Ferry photo by Caitlan Kennedy
Photo: Caitlan Kennedy
Staten Island Ferry photo by Ryan Kozie
Photo: Ryan Kozie
Staten Island Ferry photo by Oya Nuzumlali
Photo: Oya Nuzumlali
Staten Island Ferry photo by Steven
Photo: Steven
Staten Island Ferry photo by Jimmy2000
Photo: Jimmy2000
Staten Island Ferry photo by Janet Mc
Photo: Janet Mc
 

 
Vietnam Veterans Plaza


Honoring Vietnam veterans
55 Water Street
Vietnam Veterans Memorial Plaza
New York, NY 10004
United States
http://www.nyvietnamveteransme...
This plaza, near the South Street Seaport and within easy walking distance of Wall Street, is dedicated to the men and women who fought in the Vietnam War. The greenish, 14-foot high memorial was erected in 1985. Here, you will find letters, news clippings, photos and diaries from those who fought in Vietnam, and those who remember. It may not rival the monuments in Washington, D.C., but it is a moving tribute nonetheless. Admission is free.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Vietnam Veterans Plaza photo by Francesco Dazzi
Photo: Francesco Dazzi
Vietnam Veterans Plaza photo by Dave Z
Photo: Dave Z
Vietnam Veterans Plaza photo by J.P. Chan
Photo: J.P. Chan
Vietnam Veterans Plaza photo by Joan Dossetto
Photo: Joan Dossetto
 

 
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New York - Sights & Attractions - Out & About
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New York - Sights & Attractions - Upper East Side
New York - Sights & Attractions - Upper West Side
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New York - Attractions & Landmarks
New York - Historic Buildings
New York - Churches & Temples
New York - Baths, Saunas & Spas
New York - Breweries & Wineries
New York - Lakes, Rivers & Beaches
New York - Parks & Gardens
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Washington DC (339 miles)
Richmond (460 miles)
Buffalo (471 miles)
Niagara Falls (501 miles)
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Ottawa (538 miles)
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