The most suburban of the five boroughs, Staten Island is often neglected as a tourist destination. Take a ride from Manhattan on the Staten Island Ferry and get some of the best views of New York City for free, then stick around and see what Staten Island has to offer. Check out the Himalayan monastery-style Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan Art, or visit Historic Richmond Town for a recreation of colonial New York. The beautiful Hamilton Park neighborhood was the setting for "The Godfather."
Restaurants in Staten Island
4.5 based on 75 reviews
This gingerbread cottage was the home of one of America's most revered photographers, whose works are exhibited here.
The Alice Austen House is a charming historical home set idyllically on the North Shore of Staten Island with magnificent views of New York Harbor. The house is being beautifully restored and the grounds contain lovely gardens. Photographic exhibits are presented during the course of their season.
4.5 based on 192 reviews
This fort played an important role in U.S. history starting during the Revolutionary War.
One of my favorite spots in NYC. Excellent view of Manhattan and the ocean. Perfect for a nice walk, jog or bike.
4.5 based on 46 reviews
Located on the site of the United States Lighthouse Service General Depot, we are here to educate about the history, and importance, of our maritime sentinels. We are not only education! We also make lighthouses and maritime history fun. We host festivals, boat tours, and other special events, all during the year. Come to join us!
I am so pleased I found this compact and informative museum (expansion coming in the next few years). Friendly and knowledgeable staff and some good exhibits (a big "thank you" to Jim for the enthusiastic orientation and local knowledge). A very pleasant way to pass an hour or two. Only a short walk from the ferry terminal and just up the road from the Flagship Brewery for those in need of sustenance. Definitely worth the trip to Staten Island.
4.5 based on 6 reviews
The Seguine Mansion is an 1838 Greek Revival landmarked home on the National Register of Historic Places and a member of NYC Historic Trust. The home is filled with the collections of George Burke, the savoir of this mansion, who has life residency. The house is open to visitors on scheduled tour dates and fundraising event days only. Please check our website for up to date information and upcoming events.
4.0 based on 61 reviews
Benjamin Franklin and John Adams met at this house early in the Revolutionary War with British Admiral Richard Howe to discuss whether an end to the war could be negotiated.
Beautiful spot at the very end of Staten Island,NY. History dating back to the Revolutionary War. Hiking trails, wildlife,coastline and a beautiful new promenade. Pack a picnic and enjoy.
5.0 based on 3 reviews
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