The Meeting House in January 2020 This striking building is one of the few non-residential structures in one of Manhattan's most sought-after and historic neighborhoods. Located just off Gramercy Park , nestled among buildings where one-bedroom apartments sell for over a million dollars, the old Friends Meeting House, now home to the Brotherhood Synagogue , was one of the first buildings designated as a New York City Landmark . Though primarily recognized for its architectur

The east facade of the Staten Island Borough Hall in October 2020 Front entrance of the Richmond County Courthouse Building in October 2020 Just steps from the St. George Terminal of the world-famous Staten Island Ferry sit two of Staten Island and New York City's most beautiful and important civic buildings: The Staten Island Borough Hall and the Richmond County Courthouse. These two magnificent structures were built roughly ten years apart and are linked together by forma

Dedicated to "The Defenders of the Union" the Soldiers' And Sailors' Memorial Arch is Brooklyn's most significant monumental public artwork

This well-preserved Romanesque Revival garage once held horses for the carriage company that pioneered the iconic yellow cab in New York Cit

Nestled in the heart of JFK Airport, one of America's best examples of 20th century modernist architecture is enjoying new life as a one

A stunning blend of classical Greek and Roman architecture occupies one of the most historically important sites in the United States

This City Island retreat built for a wealthy merchant is "a quintessential Shingle style waterfront residence"

New York City Landmarks are places within the Five Boroughs (Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Staten Island) that are significant to the cultural, social, economic, political, and architectural history of New York City. The NYC Landmarks program is overseen by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC), the nation's largest municipal historic preservation agency. The Commission was created in 1965 via the groundbreaking "Landmarks Law" signed by the