After being rejected by Robert Moses and leaving his mark in cities around the world, Noguchi secured his own legacy in NYC. A new exhibit celebrates it.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art is a Frankenstein of a building. Since moving to Fifth Avenue nearly 150 years ago, 21 different structures have been built to create the sprawling museum we see today.

Peek inside the new photo book, The East Village Then & Now, and see the same locations 40 years apart as captured by Daniel Root, who has lived in the neighborhood since the 1980s Then: View photos ...

This post contains affiliate links, which means Untapped New York earns a commission. There is no extra cost to you and the commissions earned help support our mission of independent journalism! 10.

Peek inside this opulent estate that just hit the market!

The area was mainly developed in the 1920s and 1930s, developed by the Burfey Realty Company, and originally the area attracted famous golfers since Addisleigh Park was built close to the St. Albans ...

Become a paid member to listen to this article Inside Grossinger’s Resort (above) from The Borscht Belt: Revisiting the Remains of America’s Jewish Vacationland by Marisa Scheinfeld. Indoor pool, ...

The shouts of haggling customers and the sour smell of pickle brine once filled the air on Essex Street, a thoroughfare in Manhattan’s Lower East Side, where today you will find new apartment ...

Created by American sculptor Donald Lipski, Sirshasana is a sculptural chandelier shaped like a golden-rooted olive tree. The sculpture is suspended above the 43rd Street entrance to the Grand Central ...

The murky waters of Hell Gate, between Queens and Manhattan, hide a mystery that has puzzled historians and treasure hunters for hundreds of years. A British ship, the HMS Hussar, went down in Hell ...

Tucked away between Woodhaven and Howard Beach in the New York City borough of Queens is the neighborhood of Ozone Park. Known for more than just its mystifying name which inspired an album by the ...

“Automats were right up there with the Statue of Liberty and Madison Square Garden,” Kent L. Barwick, former president of the Municipal Art Society, lamented to the New York Times in 1991 when the ...