The 10 Best Things to Do in New York

The 10 Best Things to Do in New York 

Brooklyn Botanical Garden

Brooklyn Bio flowerGarden has amazing architecture, amazing plants, interesting flowers and hardlycarefully maintained gardens. The most famous Cherry Blossom Esplanade, Japanese and Rose Gardens are located in this beautiful Brooklyn garden Landmark. Perfect for macro and plant photography. Free Tuesdays and Saturdays before noon. This is one of my favorite places in New York City. It is a perfect place to go in spring / summer.

Central Park Park in Manhattan

Central Park is located in Manhattan and is the first major public space in the US with 25 million visitors per year. Central Park, which covers 843 hectares of land, was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1963. Central Park not only impresses New York tourists, it also attracts and attracts loyal New Yorkers who visit frequently. Central Park, which opened in the mid-19th century, has appeared in many films, television shows and books as an important factor in many storylines.

Roberta's restaurant in Brooklyn

Some of the best restaurants located here- superstone oven in side pizza, fresh bread making and locally gardening ingredients. They have recently won a Michelin star - people love this place. The walk is good for health it, but late for dinner. come here late afternoon or lunches for less time waiting, though you can give them your phone number and explore the local shops and galleries while you wait.

Brooklyn Museum

Among other major permanent works and touring exhibitions, the little-known Brooklyn Museum is the permanent home of a major collection of feminist art. Do not miss the legendary Dinner Party installation by Judy Chicago (Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, 4th floor).

Saraghina Restaurant in Bedford-Stuyvesant

The pizza is excellent and the wine list is reasonably priced. This is a great place in the neighborhood, suitable for parents with small children, couples on a date, business associates at a business lunch, or even solo people who want to read a newspaper over a coffee or a glass of wine.

Red Rooster Restaurant in East Harlem

Red Rooster chef Marcus Samuelsson, one of the most modern representatives of the Harlem soul food scene, has created a refined and popular Harlem restaurant. Reservations are essential if you want to enjoy a dinner that seems to contain traditional dishes such as fish and grits, chicken jerk, but each has a modern twist.

Cinema Nitehawk Cinema in Brooklyn

Curated by Adam Schartoff, film podcaster Because I go? This bohemian place is the original Williamsburg boutique theater. Nitehawk shows independent films and first features. It has two bars, one on the ground floor and one on the top floor, so you do not have to sit scratching your beard when you have to wait for the next show. Beware of movies and filmmakers like Kevin Smith.

Five-leaf restaurant in Brooklyn

Famous Australian place that once belonged to Heath Ledger. This place is very busy at night and on weekends, but the food is worth it. The brunch and dinner are fantastic. Another solid option for hamburgers.

Smorgasburg food in Brooklyn

Smorgasburg Williamsburg: SATURDAY 11: 00-18: 00 (Spring / Summer / Fall) "Buzzy's seasonal outdoor food market on Saturdays offers more than 75 vendors and views of the city skyline." Enjoy the view of Manhattan across the river while you grab a Ramen burger and drink coconut water from a freshly chopped coconut. PS Also, visit the Smorgasburg Prospect Park on Sundays 11-6. Then, get lost in the magic park and then ask one of the horses the way back.
Grand Central Terminal Train Station in Manhattan
Grand Central is not only the world's largest (76 acres) and the nation's busiest railway station—nearly 700,000 commuters and subway riders use it daily—but also one of the world's most magnificent, majestic public spaces.