Harlem River
How to Celebrate the 175th Anniversary of the High Bridge, NYC’s Oldest Span
New York City’s oldest surviving bridge marked a milestone this year: its 175th birthday. On June 6th, local residents
10 Abandoned Rail Lines in NYC
Across New York City, there are plenty of remnants of abandoned and lost rail lines, some of which have been
The Hidden New York Marble Cemetery, One of NYC’s Oldest
Picture this: A cemetery with underground marble vaults, plaques containing the names of families and vault owners but not the
Go Inside NYC’s High Bridge Water Tower
After decades of being closed off to the public, the High Bridge Water Tower is finally open, and Untapped New
The Top 10 Secrets of NYC’s High Bridge
In 1848, High Bridge, the oldest surviving bridge in New York City, was built to bring water to the burgeoning
Top 10 Secrets of Inwood, Manhattan
Surrounded by luscious green spaces and breathtaking waterways, Inwood serves as a tranquil and secluded enclave away from the hustle
The Hidden New York Marble Cemetery, One of NYC’s Oldest
Picture this: A cemetery with underground marble vaults, plaques containing the names of families and vault owners but not the
When the Harlem River Drive was a Speedway for Horse Races
Today, the Harlem River Drive is a highly trafficked north-south reference route for cars along the Harlem River, but few
Discover NYC’s Forgotten Waterfront at the Harlem River
The Harlem River is an eight-mile-long tidal strait that runs past some of the most densely populated neighborhoods in New
A Mobile Wetland is Coming to the Bronx in the ‘Daylighting Tibbetts Brook’ Project
Originally, the now-buried Tibbetts Brook wound its way across the undeveloped land of the Bronx and into the Harlem River.
The Museum of the City of New York Opens New Exhibition, “To Quench the Thirst of New Yorkers: The Croton Aqueduct at 175”
Double Arch Bridge in Ossing (formerly Sing Sing), 2017. Photograph by Nathan Kensinger. Courtesy of the artist. The Museum of
20 Things to Do in Inwood, New York City
Welcome back to our regular column on “Must Visit Places” in NYC’s neighborhoods. This installment on Inwood is by
