Queens is the most ethnically diverse area of its size on Earth, which means there's a little something for everyone. Chow down on Indian food, sit in on a traditional Irish pub music session, and dance the night away at a Puerto Rican nightclub, all of it located within a few subway stops. Queens is also the home of the Mets and the US Tennis Open, and the former home of the New York World's Fair, now Flushing Meadow-Corona Park, and Paramount Pictures, now the Museum of the Moving Image.
Restaurants in Queens
4.5 based on 99 reviews
Undoubtedly the best thing about LGA, the centurion lounge is what got me back to flying out of this airport that I previously avoided like the plague. Located in Terminal B, this is a land side lounge which is great because since its pre-security you can use it even if flying out of one of the other terminals. Just make sure you leave enough time for transfer between terminals and security. The amex cards that allow you access to this lounge come with a hefty fee and the good folks at amex make sure that they provide a stellar lounge experience. The seating is plenty, with regular tables and chairs in addition to bar stools at the bar and windows along with sofa style seating for those who want to get extra comfy. The food is phenomenal, created by chef Cedric Vongrichten, its a far cry from the uninspiring assortment of basic eats you'd find at some other airport lounges. In fact I'd even go so far as to say its the best good available in LGA. Always plenty of vegetarian and vegan options which is a huge plus. Its essentially gourmet eats prior to your flight. A full bar beckons along with an extensive cocktail list in addition to quality beer and wine. Tea and coffee for those who don't want to indulge in the good stuff. Staff is excellent. Wifi superb. The view isn't all that becuase of the construction but you can see the runway and flushing bay. The only downside to this lounge is that it can get crowded at certain times but the turnover os quick and I've never had to wait for a seat here. This is what an airport lounge should be like. Makes it worth it to invest in premium amex cards.
3.5 based on 3 reviews
Our Mission at the Queens Historical Society: In an ever-changing borough that continues to undergo widespread development, the Queens Historical Society researches, records, and showcases issues that have had a profound impact on the history of Queens. As a repository of collections on the history of Queens and Long Island, the Society documents, preserves, and presents rich and diverse aspects of the history of the Borough of Queens for the education and enlightenment of its more than two million people.
4.0 based on 10 reviews
1.0 based on 1 reviews
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