Farmland for Dutch colonists, a cemetery by the 1810s, a posh precinct when the arch arrived in 1889, and a counterculture hangout in the ‘60s, it’s now NYU’s hub. - Green Guide Editor
Money makers have been working on Wall Street since 1792, but this Roman temple to the almighty dollar dates to 1903. - Green Guide Editor
Give your regards to Broadway and stare into the lights of Times Square, if you can survive all the human traffic jams. - Green Guide Editor
A memorial park is already open and soon an office tower and museum will follow. - Green Guide Editor
It was an engineering marvel in 1883, the world’s longest suspension bridge and the first to link the then-separate cities of New York and Brooklyn. - Green Guide Editor
Over 100 million Americans can trace their families to this arrival point for immigrants who came by steamship from 1892 to 1954. - Green Guide Editor
Millions dream of stepping onto the stage that’s hosted Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., George Gershwin, Bob Dylan, and many other greats. - Green Guide Editor
New York’s tallest for only one year, the 1930 skyscraper’s spire of radiant stainless steel arches won it icon status nonetheless. - Green Guide Editor
No trip to Boston is complete without a stop at this South End staple. Don’t let the $29 price tag deter you--this meaty roll is topped with lemon and chive-spiked mayo and a touch of celery. Read more.
This tiny oyster bar in Boston’s North End draws crazy lines for its hot, buttered rolls served on brioche buns. You may need to start off with a fork before you can bite into these giant creations. Read more.
