Things to see and do New York

Near the Madison Square. In the past, it was the centre of the music industry in New York: composers, agents, arrangers, publicists, scholars held their offices.

Since 1886, this beautiful house is the seat of a club of actors who count (or included) among its members John Lionel Barrymore, Frank Sinatra, Keith Carradine, Walter Cronkite, Jack Lemmon, Sir Laurence Olivier, Richard Gere…

Located at the extreme east of Manhattan, on the East River, in one of the safest neighbourhoods of the city, Sutton Park offers a superb platform on the illuminated Queensboro Bridge. On nearby water, the barges move slowly. There are many benches. The regulars and lovers jealously preserve the tranquillity of these places.

Bethpage State Park, located in Farmingdale, is best known for its five world-class golf courses, including the famous Black Course, which hosted the US Open Championship in 2002 and 2009, the Barclays in 2012 and 2016, the PGA Championship in 2019 and will host the Ryder Cup in 2025. Visitors also flock to the park to enjoy picnic facilities, playgrounds, tennis courts, hiking and biking trails, and cross-country ski trails. The park is also home to a restaurant, catering facilities, golf store and driving range.

The New Museum is a museum located in Manhattan, New York. The museum strongly recommends reserving tickets in advance, and museum members can also reserve tickets in advance. The museum also offers guided and self-guided tours, as well as virtual tours for school and community groups. The museum has a checkroom and strollers are allowed, although access may be limited in some exhibitions. Photography is permitted in the galleries, unless otherwise indicated. The museum is wheelchair accessible, with wheelchairs available free of charge from the checkroom.

One of the most active arts centres in New York City.

A modern zoo where children can move freely among animals.

The only US Vessel weighing building now houses the Erie Canal museum. It has set up on a street that was once a main canal and thus the crossroads of all goods arriving in the United States by the Atlantic to the Great Lakes. This interactive museum is a guarantor of the industrial and industrial history of the Central State of New York State.

Before being an expert in the glass industry, it was the wood that made Corning rich. The architecture of this small town has adapted to the different industries without radically changing. This self-guided tour lets you discover old buildings in the centre and throughout Market Street, local shops, restaurants, art galleries, glass blowers open their doors to visitors.

Halfway between New York City and Niagara Falls, it's a must-see stop. The world's largest glass museum opens its doors to you: art galleries from ancient Egypt to the present day, demonstrations by glassblowers and other glass artists, workshops to create your own unique souvenir, a workshop on the properties of glass, an extraordinary souvenir shop... Visit, create, blow and break glass (by attending the appropriate workshop)! An attraction that appeals to all ages.

Spend 45 minutes on the Niagara River to learn its history and geology while going through the vibrant waters that leave you wet! Bring a full replacement dress (underwear and shoes included) and leave your valuables in the lockers. The Whirlpool team films the journey and takes photos that you can retrieve on the USB key at the end of the adventure.

Less frequented and cleaner than those on Coney Island in Brooklyn, Rockaway Beach is also the favorite spot for surfers. Surf shops, beach bars, large white wooden houses, you will find a real seaside town atmosphere, less tourists. Good plan! The good news is that you can get there by ferry for a small fee from Manhattan, using one of the boats on the NYC Ferry city network. By the way, Rockaway Beach is known as the "Irish Riviera" because it has a large Irish-American population.

Visiting the Hall of Science or the Queens Museum gives you the opportunity to take a walk in the huge Flushing Meadows wooded park, which houses the Unisphere, a steel globe built for the 1964-1965 World Expo. During the visit, we take the opportunity to see the tennis courts of the US Open, go boating on the lake, and wish Latin Americans a good appetite as they prepare some barbecue grills. An original experience.