See Harlem from the water and learn about the neighborhoods rich culture and history

Famous Harlem Jazz Club

Neo-Gothic architecture, including a distinctive 392-foot tower, beautiful stained glass, and intricate carvings

This memorial is an impressive and worthwhile destination, featuring the tomb of General Grant and his wife, along with a small museum and shop

The Palisades are towering basalt cliffs that rise along the western shore of the Hudson River, creating one of the river's most distinctive landscapes.

The George Washington Bridge connects Manhattan and Fort Lee, New Jersey, spanning the Hudson River.

New York's only surviving lighthouse on Manhattan: Built in 1880 and relocated to its current location in 1921, it is one of the city's most distinctive waterfront landmarks.

The Cloisters, part of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, showcases medieval European art and architecture. Set within Fort Tryon Park overlooking the Hudson River, its authentic medieval architecture creates a striking contrast with the modern New York City skyline.