See New York like you've never seen it before at the One World Observatory. Located at the top of the One World Trade Center, this observation deck lets you enjoy the view from the tallest building in the United States. The circular observation deck encircles the building so you can see the city from every angle. Make sure you bring your camera!
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The Harry de Jur Playhouse was built in 1915 and its renovated state-of-the-art acoustics and intimate space (seats 350) has made it a designated national landmark. The Playhouse is home to the Gotham Chamber Opera and has seen performances by many legendary actors including Ethel Barrymore, James Cagney, George Burns and Fred Astaire. Currently, the Harry de Jur hosts a variety of both amateur and professional productions.
Built in 1924 for the American Radiator Company, this building was the first major design in New York by Rockefeller Center architect, Raymond Hood. Its stepped-back pyramidal roof was one of the first of its kind, and the stark black brickwork helps it stand out as a familiar landmark of the New York skyline. At 21 stories, the tower is topped by gold terra-cotta trim. When originally lit in honor of the heating company, the stories were supposed to resemble fired coals.
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.
Located at Manhattan’s Grand Army Plaza, Pulitzer Fountain was built in the year 1916. Inspired by the ones in Place de la Concorde, France, newspaper publisher Joseph Pulitzer funded the construction of this remarkable structure. It is designed by architect Thomas Hastings with the finely crafted sculpture standing on its top sculpted by sculptor Karl Bitter. It is by far one of the most amazing landmarks in New York City.
A prime feature on Manhattan's signature skyline is the Candler Building. Owned by the Paramount Group and built in the year 1914 by the Coca-Cola brand, this skyscraper features on the National Register of Historic Places. It is located in the heart of Times Square and is a fine specimen of the city's architecture. It is home to a restaurant and several commercial spaces.
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.
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.
