Tenement Museum
Lower East Side homes become a way to understand immigration and working lives through guided visits.
The New York edit
Recently added recommendations. New here does not mean newly opened.
Recently added recommendations. New here does not mean newly opened. This is our growing New York selection. Follow each listing for checked practical information and the official source.
Lower East Side homes become a way to understand immigration and working lives through guided visits.
A place for remembrance and historical understanding at the World Trade Center site. Allow time for a considered visit.
Medieval art and cloister gardens overlook the Hudson, a very different setting from the Met’s Fifth Avenue galleries.
Tall buildings become a subject to examine before looking back up at the Lower Manhattan skyline.
Hands-on science gives Queens a destination that works well as the centre of a family day.
A restored synagogue becomes an architectural and cultural landmark on the Lower East Side.
An important Lower Manhattan site of remembrance, revealing a history that once lay beneath the modern city.
Alexander Hamilton’s home gives a northern-Manhattan walk a tangible connection to the early republic.
A surviving farmhouse in Inwood reveals a landscape that predates the surrounding city streets.
A reconstructed historic home offers a focused visit to the early life of a future president.
Choose a section rather than trying to cover everything: woodland paths, lakes and open lawns give Manhattan many different outdoor moods.
Brooklyn’s broad green heart makes room for a long walk, a lakeside pause and an afternoon without too many appointments.
A compact green space among landmark buildings, with public art adding another reason to stop and look.
A carefully composed landscape at the tip of Roosevelt Island opens onto wide East River views.
Piers and waterside paths connect the west side of Manhattan through a long sequence of outdoor stops.
A Hudson-side route on the Upper West Side, with paths and landscaped spaces that invite a longer walk.
The arch frames a Greenwich Village meeting place where sitting and watching can be the best part of the visit.
Wooded paths and a less manicured landscape reveal another side of Manhattan at its northern end.
MoMA looks at how designers turn data into visual stories, and how those choices shape what we understand and trust.
A Harlem neighbourhood park with a rocky rise and space to pause between local cultural stops.
Gardens and elevated Hudson views make the journey north worthwhile, with the Met Cloisters close by.
Long Island City’s waterfront offers an open view back towards Manhattan, framed by former industrial gantries.
An East Village outdoor stop surrounded by small streets, cafés and places to continue the evening.
World’s Fair landmarks and broad parkland make this Queens landscape much more than a quick photo stop.