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.
Standing on a bluff 200 feet above the Harlem River, the recently restored Highbridge Water Tower is once again welcoming visitors to experience stunning views from a 19th century historic landmark.
Built in 1848 as part of the Croton Aqueduct system, Manhattan's High Bridge has plenty of fascinating secrets.
The Highbridge Water Tower is not only celebrating its sesquicentennial in 2022, but was also recently reopened for tours following a $5 million restoration.
Untapped New York is happy to announce four new virtual talks about NYC history over the next few months, which will be free for Insiders.
The High Line is one of New York's most famous and successful parks, but did you know that the original railroad tracks on which it sits used to be 50% longer than the park is today?
After months of lockdown caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, New Yorkers are eager to discover interesting outdoor spaces to explore
Alyssa Loorya has been digging around New York City since the mid-1990s. As the Principal Investigator and President of Chrysalis
“Upstate” Manhattan has a decided residential feel, and it also contains many gems for any lover of things NYC like the oldest house in Manhattan and much more.
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.