Landmark structure built in 1929, the building served as the Pennsylvania Railroad Freight Building before General Electric leased it for its missile and spacecraft division from the 1960s to the early 1990s.

This museum is located in a public school that was built on an old Indian burial ground.

This museum of scents displays more than 250 fragrance bottles and a time-line of perfumery from 1949 to present day.

An elegant club/lounge with room-length stained-glass windows, gilded mirrors and candlelit sconces.

A garden devoted to children that offers a fake "leaf" fountain, miniature trains and many other fun activities.

Part of the American Museum of Natural History, this facility helps visitors understand how the universe formed through exciting simulations and other exhibits.

A day spa for women only.

Located at Ellis Island, this memorial wall pays tribute to the more than 500,000 people who came through Ellis Island Immigration Station.

High-rent neighborhood of New York City located along one side of Central Park, which is predominately residential with town homes and apartment buildings along with pricey shops, restaurants, and architectural gems such as the Guggenheim Museum and the Cooper-Hewitt.

This major bridge opened in 1909 linking Brooklyn and Manhattan.

A quiet oasis in the middle of New York City, a place to get away from the hectic pace, people-watch, hike or just ride a bike.

Listen to the sweet sounds of jazz at this hip club in New York City.

Located in Central Park, this statue usually has children climbing all over it.

Specialty shop of items featuring Keith Haring art.

A historical theater with wonderful architecture and sculptural works.

Famous store for gadgets and gimmicks.

This road is located on Manhattan's west side.

Seaside area of New York.

Medieval chapel, originally from Spain, now part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Cloisters.