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Landmarks in Brooklyn, NY

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Perched majestically within Liberty State Park, the New York Skyline Observation Deck offers visitors an unparalleled vantage point to behold the iconic Manhattan skyline in all its grandeur. Situated along the waterfront, this elevated platform provides panoramic views of the towering skyscrapers, bustling harbor activity, and renowned landmarks that define the city that never sleeps. Whether basking in the glow of the setting sun or marveling at the twinkling lights of the cityscape after dark, the deck offers a captivating backdrop for photography, relaxation, and contemplation.

Fort Jay

Fort Jay in Governor's Island is a part of National Historic Landmark District and has been a coastal naval base in the past. It has a star shaped construction and is situated within the boundaries of Governor's Island National Monument. This historic building has undergone numerous re-modelling  and while it is no longer a Coast Guard base, it played a significant part in history through the years 1794 to 1966.

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56 Pine Street

Wallace Building as it was previously called is now known as 56 Pine Street. Built between 1893 to 1894, it is located in the financial district of Manhattan. Constructed in the Romanesque Revival style, it has been designed by architect Oscar Wirz. The magnificent building is a New York City landmark and has also been a part of the National Register of Historic Places since 2003.

Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower

Dating back to April 1929, The Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower (a.k.a. One Hanson Place), Brooklyn, NYC, stands tall, rising to a height of 512 feet (156 meters). It is rightfully regarded as a distinctive architectural landmark of the city that is full of character and substance. The 37-storied building built to a Byzantine–Romanesque design is topped off with a four-sided clock tower. Given its commanding height, The Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower is recognized as one of the world's tallest clock towers.

Edward Mooney House

This historic brick building was built in 1785 by Edward Mooney, a wealthy butcher. Mooney left his home behind when he died in 1800, and since then, the building has been used as a hotel, a pool parlor, a store, a brothel, a restaurant, and is now used as a bank. New York City designated the building as a landmark in 1966. It is the only remaining townhouse from the American Revolutionary period. 

Century Building

The Century Building, built in 1880, was the headquarters of the Century Publishing Company that got famous for publishing popular magazines for adults and children like The Century Magazine and the St. Nicholas Magazine. The well-built Century Building is a commercial space that features splendid balconies, turrets and small windows. In 1995, Barnes & Noble retail bookstore moved in to this building. Designated as a New York City Landmark in 1993, the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. It also won the 1996 Preservation Award for Restoration by the Municipal Art Society.

Verizon Building

Verizon Building is a significant landmark that is located on West street. Built in 1927, this skyscraper was home to the New York Telephone Company. Being the first Art Deco high rise building, this 32-floor landmark is considered to be a fine example of the use of the step back principle in art deco design. The building is close to public transport and consists of a beautifully designed lobby area that consists of murals showing how human communication has progressed over the years. 

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