
Sunset Park Material Recovery Facility —
If you live in the five boroughs and recycle, odds are your discards come to be processed here at the most modern and sophisticated recycling facility in the country, designed by Selldorf Architects in 2013.

The Brooklyn Army Terminal —
Designed by Cass Gilbert and built for the US Army in 1918-1919, the Brooklyn Army Terminal in Brooklyn served as a major military supply base for nearly 50 years. It was acquired by the city in 1981, and has been transformed into a modern, thriving industrial campus that also contains with artist studios.

The Brooklyn Army Terminal —
The atrium spans more than 41,000 square feet, offering a large light-filled space with unique historical features, including the two original rail lines that were once used to deliver freight, and the staggered balconies from which cargo was loaded and unloaded by movable cranes.

The Lisson Gallery —
The Lisson Gallery in Chelsea was built underneath the High Line, and constructed around foundational elements of the old elevated rail trestle. The space, designed by Studio Christian Wassmann and Studio MDA and built in 2016, responds to the specific conditions of the site.

Westbeth Artists Community —
Westbeth in the West Village, designed by Cyrus L. W. Eidlitz and built in 1898, is the largest artist community in the country.

Westbeth Artists Housing —
The former Bell Labs building was renovated by Richard Meier in 1970 and converted into 383 live-work spaces for artists and their families.

Westbeth Artists Housing —
Westbeth Artists Housing's main lobby ceiling was designed by architect Richard Meier as one of his first projects in 1970.

Liggett Hall —
Liggett Hall, designed by McKim, Meade & White and opened in 1921, is the largest building on Governors Island in New York. This gymnasium was used by the Coast Guard until their departure in 1996.

Jefferson Market Library —
In 1967, this Venetian Gothic landmark in Greenwich Village was converted from a courthouse into the Jefferson Market Library, a much-loved branch of the New York Public Library. Climb the 149 steps to the top of the library's tower for 360-degree views of the city.

Cunard Building —
The Cunard Steamship Line's lobby, where transatlantic sea voyages were booked, is now home to the Cipriani 25 Broadway event space. Designed by Benjamin Wistar Morris and completed in 1921, the has 65-foot vaulted ceilings, soaring marble columns, nautically themed murals by Ezra Winter, and magnificent inlaid floors.

Kingsland Wildflowers —
Kingsland Wildflowers is a Greenpoint Community Environmental Fund project committed to expanding the natural habitat and green corridors for bird and wildlife populations.

Edgar Allan Poe Cottage —
Edgar Allan Poe spent the last years of his life, from 1846 to 1849, in the Bronx at Poe Cottage. A small wooden farmhouse built in about 1812, the cottage once commanded unobstructed vistas over the rolling Bronx hills to the shores of Long Island.

Five Boroughs Brewing Co. —
Five Boroughs Brewing Co. is located the heart of Sunset Park. Its taproom is open four days a week.

Five Boroughs Brewing Co. —
The 2,500-square-foot taproom is part of a 15,000-square-foot facility that used to be a steel fabrication plant.



