Elizabeth Things to Do

The Fashion Institute of Technology claims to be "where creativity and business meet." Since it was founded by clothiers in the Garment (Fashion) District, this claim is on safe ground. Started in 1944 with 100 students, today... more

Founded in 1902, this church is an integral part of the Theater District. In 1920, St. Malachy's Church experienced an influx of actors, dancers, musicians, craftsmen, and tourists filling the seats, replacing the types of pari... more

Named for celebrated caricaturist Al Hirschfeld. The theatre opened in June 2003. Formerly the Martin Beck, it is one of Broadway's most popular venues. Designed by architect G. Albert Lansburgh this was the only theater in New... more

This modern complex features office towers, as well as a shopping plaza and dining complex inside and a marina overlooking the Hudson River. Located across the street from the former site of the World Trade Center, the World Fi... more

Before the massive Fifth Avenue St. Patrick's was completed, New York's Catholic community was centered at this small, dignified Little Italy cathedral. Completed in 1815, the landmark building houses a beautiful marble altar s... more

This major transportation hub sits under Madison Square Garden. Penn Station accommodates Amtrak, the Long Island Railroad and New Jersey Transit railroad lines, not to mention a major subway station. Not surprisingly, it can g... more

Built in the late 17 century, The Military Park actually served as a training ground for Newark's militia. However today it serves the locals with a beautiful park to relax and enjoy an evening. The park contains monument of th... more

Designed and built by architects Graves and Doboy in 1904 as an apartment hotel, Ansonia is a 17-story structure, that was the epitome of luxury during the early part of the century. Constructed with heavy, fireproof materials,... more

Formerly known as the Plymouth, this theatre, catering to 1079 guests, is a mid-sized venue for outstanding comedies and dramas. It is home to such productions as The Odd Couple, Abe Lincoln in Illinois, The Graduate, The Heidi... more

This beautifully preserved museum shows visitors how New York's merchant class lived in the 1800s. The brick townhouse was built in 1832 in the Greek-Revival style. Three years later, a successful merchant by the name of Seabur... more