Across New York City, there are plenty of remnants of abandoned rail lines, some of which have been defunct for over a century.
New York Marble Cemetery, which was incorporated in 1831, was New York City's first non-sectarian burial place open to the public.
On April 1 at 5:00 p.m., go inside the 150-year-old High Bridge Tower, which has spent of its life closed to the public.
Built in 1848 as part of the Croton Aqueduct system, Manhattan's High Bridge has plenty of fascinating secrets.
From the oldest remaining farmhouse in Manhattan to the borough’s first modular apartment building, there is much to discover in Inwood.
New York Marble Cemetery, which was incorporated in 1831, was New York City's first non-sectarian burial place open to the public.
Today, the Harlem River Drive is a highly trafficked north-south reference route for cars along the Harlem River, but few
The Harlem River is an eight-mile-long tidal strait that runs past some of the most densely populated neighborhoods in New
The now-buried Tibbetts Brook once wound its way across the undeveloped land of the Bronx. A mobile wetlands is raising awareness for the river's daylighting.
The Museum of the City of New York's new exhibition, "To Quench the Thirst of New Yorkers: The Croton Aqueduct at 175," details the history of NYC's water.