NEW YORK
Red Bull Arena is one of NEW YORK.

1. Red Bull Arena

8.9
600 Cape May St (at Frank E. Rodgers Blvd), Harrison, NJ
Soccer Stadium · 181 tips and reviews
Madison Square Garden is one of NEW YORK.

2. Madison Square Garden

8.8
4 Penn Plz (btwn 7th & 8th Ave), New York, NY
Basketball Stadium · Chelsea · 998 tips and reviews
Williamsburg Bridge is one of NEW YORK.

3. Williamsburg Bridge

Williamsburg Bridge, Brooklyn, NY
Bridge · 201 tips and reviews

City of New YorkCity of New York: The Williamsburg Bridge was the first bridge with all-steel towers. The 310-foot steel towers support four cables, each measuring 18 inches in diameter and weighing 4,344 tons!

Staten Island Ferry Boat - Spirit Of America is one of NEW YORK.

4. Staten Island Ferry Boat - Spirit Of America

New York Harbor, New York, NY
Boat or Ferry · 30 tips and reviews

City of New YorkCity of New York: Did you know? The Spirit of America’s keel is built with steel from the World Trade Center towers. The boat entered service in 2006.

Willis Avenue Bridge is one of NEW YORK.

5. Willis Avenue Bridge

Willis Ave, New York, NY
Bridge · 38 tips and reviews

City of New YorkCity of New York: On July 12, 2010 the new swing span of the Bridge was loaded onto barges and began a 135 nautical mile journey to NY Harbor and then to the East River. The bridge is 350 ft long and weighs 2,400 tons.

New York Public Library - High Bridge is one of NEW YORK.

6. New York Public Library - High Bridge

8.2
78 W 168th St (at Woodycrest Ave.), Bronx, NY
Library · Highbridge · 10 tips and reviews

City of New YorkCity of New York: Water from 40 miles away in Westchester County used to cross the bridge en route to a reservoir in Manhattan. Completed in 1848, it’s the oldest bridge in New York City.

Manhattan Bridge is one of NEW YORK.

7. Manhattan Bridge

8.8
Manhattan Bridge, New York, NY
Bridge · 228 tips and reviews

City of New YorkCity of New York: Did you know? The Manhattan Bridge was the first suspension bridge built on deflection theory. It opened to traffic on December 31, 1909. Read more.