This monument is flanked by 17 colorful mosaic benches that compose a public art project called “The Rolling Bench.” They're beautiful! Read more.
This park—situated along a strip of shoreline that stretches from 72nd Street to 59th Street—was formerly the rail yards of the Penn Central railroad company. Read more.
This massive convention center has a total area space of 1,800,000 square feet! On a smaller note, the center contains an intimate plaza of neon green benches. Read more.
The High Line's sleek wooden benches are great for lounging, lying down, and soaking up the city views. Read more.
Manhattan’s version of a secret garden! Pets and cellphones are disallowed here, which makes for the perfect reading and thinking getaway. Read more.
These green benches form creative swirls like giant doodles on the ground— check them out! Read more.
The new skateboard-proof benches begin as two benches facing opposite directions that ultimately zip-up and merge into one surface. Super cool! Read more.
On East 57th Street, a small alcove of benches allows you a quiet space to admire the water and the Queensboro Bridge. This obscure spot is easily overlooked and frequently empty. Read more.
At 77 East 77th Street, there is a bizarrely oversized and curvy bench meant NOT for sitting! The bench is actually a quirky piece of artwork to admire. Read more.
The small, wooden gazebo sits at the center of The Lake and is accessible by both 72nd Street entrances. The benches here are a great place for private reflection or secluded conversation. Read more.