Location: Flushing
Top Things to do in Flushing
Countries
Top 9 Things to do Good for Kids in Flushing, New York (NY)
Flushing is a neighborhood in the New York City borough of Queens in the United States. While much of the neighborhood is residential, Downtown Flushing, centered on the northern end of Main Street in Queens, is a large commercial and retail area and is the fourth largest central business district in New York City.
Restaurants in Flushing
1. Hindu Temple Society of North America
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 36 reviews
Reviewed By rimstravels - Pune, India
Ganesha temple in Flushing New York has more to offer than it looks from outside. Very Peaceful and calm houses a traditional Ganesha murti along with many other idols of Goddess and God. It was a beautiful visit for us on a very cold day. Very close to traditions and Hindu faith. I have to mention the Temple Canteen, which serves absolutely delicious vegetarian food in a Udupi style. You can have absolutely lip-smacking dosa and idiyappam. If in that area, it is a must recommended visit, if you want to know about the Hindu faith.
2. Flushing Town Hall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 38 reviews
3. Citi Field
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,401 reviews
Reviewed By gaharris10 - Yonkers, United States
Citi Field, the home field of the New York Mets, is one of the most gorgeous baseball stadiums of Major League Baseball (MLB). My wife and I have attended multiple New York Mets baseball games at Citi Field and we have enjoyed each of our experiences at the stadium. The seats are quite comfortable and provide fans great access and views of the Mets players and the baseball game. My wife and I found the food selection to be tasty and superb, appreciated the support and service provided by the stadium’s staff, and we also enjoyed visiting the New York Mets Hall Of Fame & Museum. All in all, my wife and I had a wonderful baseball experiences at Citi Field, and look forward to the day when the threat of COVID 19 ends and when Citi Field opens it doors to fans again.
4. Queens Zoo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 254 reviews
Temporarily closed Animals from North and South America. Eagles, bison, sea lions, pumas, Andean bears, alligators and more. Plus the largest petting area in the tri-state area!
Reviewed By karenlM1814CY - Tenafly, United States
Great lil zoo- perfect outdoor activity during covid- spent about an hour and a half. We went on Friday at 3:30 pm and pretty much had the zoo all to ourselves. Bought a pre-timed ticket online. Staff were very nice. Beautifully landscaped. Especially enjoyed the aviary - beautiful parrots! Other highlights were the alligators, bears and warthog. Little petting zoo had lots of ducks, goats, and alpacas. Didn't have quarters or would have fed the cutie animals who were all giving us longing eyes. Parked (free) near the globe inside Flushing Meadow Park and quick 7 minute walk to the zoo.
5. US Open
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 300 reviews
Each year in the week before and after Labor Day, all eyes in the tennis world are on the USA for the prestigious US Open tournament. The last of the four major international events in professional tennis, the stakes are high, particularly if any home court players or teams are closing in on a 'Grand Slam' win at all four events. Ticket prices run up into the thousands for the most coveted seats, but for a die-hard fan, it is worth it for the chance to see the top athletes in the sport up close.
Reviewed By goldenidle - Toronto, Canada
Is a breath of fresh air . Last year we had tickets for Ashe stadium and found the air stifling . I was smart enough to buy tickets in the reserved section 5 of Armstrong ..last row..in the shade , and we chilled . The ventilation is a breeze . We love the Open and it's an annual pilgrimage for us , but ,....does the USTA care about its fans ? The quality of play on the courts ? Why are there no cooling stations ? The players should have state of the art cooling available courtside , so they can recover between games . In one match the Umpire would not allow Coric to wipe up his sweat at the baseline , at basketball games they wipe up sweat constantly and that's in a climate controlled arena . Love the Open but the USTA and Umpires have to have some consideration. How about closing the roof at Arthur Ashe and turning the ventilation on when it hits 100 degrees courtside ... there is ventilation available....right ?
6. Queens Museum
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 218 reviews
Housed in the historic New York City Building, this museum features modern and contemporary works designed to enrich peoples' appreciation and enjoyment of the fine arts through changing exhibitions, films, family workshops, lectures and performances.
Reviewed By nycchick01 - New York City, United States
Free. Scheduled a timed entry just to used bathroom. Turns out to be lovely! The New York panorama is wonderful. My 7 year old son enjoyed, we used the audio guides via the QR code on the walkways which were super helpful. Loved the Tiffany glass art exhibit. Wish they had the explanatory video playing in an area where you could sit and watch it in its entirety! Bathrooms super clean.
7. New York Hall of Science
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 317 reviews
New York Hall of Science presents 450 exhibits, demonstrations, workshops and participatory activities that explain science, technology, engineering, and math. A visit to NYSCI is a hands-on, energetic educational experience where you can indulge your curiosity and nurture your creativity. NYSCI offers professional development for teachers, produces curricula and resources for classrooms, and studies how technology, gaming and play affect how we learn. NYSCI was founded at the 1964-65 World's Fair and has evolved into New York's center for interactive science, serving a half million students, teachers, and families each year.
Reviewed By pamelamF2120IY - Palo Alto, United States
Great hands on science museum. There are exhibits that all will find interesting, something for everyone in the family. Go outdoor to view space rockets, Don’t miss a peak at the great hall. It’s a beautiful space, with unique windows...it’s just wonderful...and a great place to hold a special event. There are interesting performers and events throughout the year. Go for a stroll in the park too.
8. Nexus Holidays
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 77 reviews
Nexus Holidays is a global tour operator with 21 offices worldwide. We design, develop and provide high quality tours around the world, predominantly in China, Northeast Asia, Southeast Asia and North America. Serving more than 100,000 customers annually, we have earned a reputation as one of the leading brands for travel in Asia.
9. Queens Botanical Garden
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 105 reviews
Queens Botanical Garden evolved from the 5-acre “Gardens on Parade” exhibit showcased at the 1939–1940 World’s Fair. Officially opening as “The Queens Botanical Garden Society” in 1946 after local residents saved and expanded the original exhibit, the Garden remained at the original World’s Fair site until 1961, when it was moved to its current location on Main Street in Flushing. Among the original plantings taken from the 1939 site are two blue atlas cedars that frame the iconic tree gate sculpture at the Garden’s Main Street entrance today. QBG has become a 39-acre oasis in one of New York City’s most bustling and diverse neighborhoods and is unlike any other botanical garden in the world. Note that hours and admissions change throughout the year: April through October: Tuesdays through Sundays, 8am to 6pm. November through March: Tuesdays through Sundays, 8am to 4:30pm. Visit www.queensbotanical.org for more information on hours, admissions, events, and programming.
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