Fort Lee Things to Do

Considerable parts of the Berlin Wall that existed in Germany have found homes in various countries and cities—since it was borught down in 1989. A few of them can be found even in New York including the ones at Intrepid Sea, A... more

The Huntington-Hartford Building was designed by Edward Durrell in stone and is regarded as a controversial landmark by all because of its looks. Many want it pulled down, many want it redesigned, others are fighting to hold on... more

The glass walled MTV studio is a hub of buzzing entertainment activities, where several musical and other glamorous productions take place. This studio has hosted several stars like Beyonce and Pete . Very well-equipped, this s... more

Hunter College, founded by social reformer Thomas Hunter, forms part of the City University of New York. The college offers undergraduate and graduate programs to students. It is sub-divided into 4 colleges namely the School of... more

Houston Street, well-known in New York for its historic and architectural importance comes to an end at an intersection with West Street and North River Pier 40. Find many an attraction here, from just sightseeing or just catch... more

Pier 92 is one of the Show Piers along 12th Avenue by the Hudson River in downtown Manhattan. It is spread across 70, 000 square feet and along with Piers 88 and 90, the area equals to 210, 000 square feet making it a perfect v... more

The botanical garden is open to the public and completely accessible by wheelchair for the convenience of recuperating patients and their families. This oasis is definitely a blessing for oxygen-starved NY lungs. Consisting of... more

Located within John Jay College of Criminal Justice, this theater hosts a variety of theater events and festivals throughout the year. In addition to its many artistic endeavors, the theater also takes part in educational lectu... more

St. Marks Place, named after St Mark's Church in-the-Bowery, is a street in the East Village neighborhood of New York City. Along this street, you can find an array of business places from vintage clothing stores and record s... more

A branch of the Brooklyn Public Library, the Aguilar Library was founded in 1886 and was named for Sephardic Jewish author Grace Aguilar. Today it stands in East Harlem as a strong limestone and granite building, flanked by eno... more