Les meilleurs événements de la ville Brooklyn. Visite à pied d'une journée à Brooklyn commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Cette visite explore certains des quartiers les plus célèbres et les plus animés de Brooklyn

1

Brooklyn Public Library Central Branch

Meeting location for Brooklyn Full Day Walk

2

Prospect Park

Prospect Park was laid out by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, who also helped design Manhattan's Central Park. Prospect Park opened in 1867.

3

Park Slope

After the completion of Prospect Park, numerous mansions and rowhouses were developed in Park Slope's eastern section in the 1880s. Park Slope faced social and infrastructural decline in the mid-20th century, but the building stock was renovated after the area became gentrified starting in the 1960s. Much of the neighborhood is overlaid by the Park Slope Historic District, which is composed of a National Historic District and a New York City landmark district.

4

Brooklyn Heights Promenade

This pedestrian walkway offers spectacular views of Downtown Manhattan, the East River and the Brooklyn Bridge. It’s a favorite destination for joggers, walkers and Rollerbladers, but it also offers a quiet atmosphere for those who prefer to just sit, chat and enjoy the view. The Promenade is lined with grand town houses and mansions, and is part of Brooklyn’s first Historic Preservation District.

5

Dumbo

Dumbo’s name is an acronym for Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass, and the span gives the creatively oriented neighborhood much of its character—as do cobblestone streets and dramatic architecture left over from its industrial days. Instead of factories, today’s Dumbo features art galleries, independent bookshops, boutiques, confectionaries and co-working spaces where startups thrive.

6

Brooklyn Bridge

The Brooklyn Bridge was designed by John A. Roebling. Construction began in 1869 and was completed in 1883. At the time, it was the longest suspension bridge in the world. The Brooklyn Bridge connects the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn by spanning the East River.

7

Williamsburg

Though it’s become more refined in recent years, Williamsburg still has a hipster vibe—as evidenced by indie music performances, gallery shows and shops run by local artisans. Distilleries and wineries show off the neighborhood’s flair for locally made spirits, while Smorgasburg packs in creative food vendors along the riverfront on summer Saturdays. Williamsburg is one of the City’s most exciting nightlife neighborhoods too, with many of NYC’s trendiest restaurants and clubs.

8

Brooklyn Public Library Central Branch

Meeting location for Brooklyn Full Day Walk

9

Prospect Park

Prospect Park was laid out by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, who also helped design Manhattan's Central Park. Prospect Park opened in 1867.

10

Park Slope

After the completion of Prospect Park, numerous mansions and rowhouses were developed in Park Slope's eastern section in the 1880s. Park Slope faced social and infrastructural decline in the mid-20th century, but the building stock was renovated after the area became gentrified starting in the 1960s. Much of the neighborhood is overlaid by the Park Slope Historic District, which is composed of a National Historic District and a New York City landmark district.

11

Brooklyn Heights Promenade

This pedestrian walkway offers spectacular views of Downtown Manhattan, the East River and the Brooklyn Bridge. It’s a favorite destination for joggers, walkers and Rollerbladers, but it also offers a quiet atmosphere for those who prefer to just sit, chat and enjoy the view. The Promenade is lined with grand town houses and mansions, and is part of Brooklyn’s first Historic Preservation District.

12

Dumbo

Dumbo’s name is an acronym for Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass, and the span gives the creatively oriented neighborhood much of its character—as do cobblestone streets and dramatic architecture left over from its industrial days. Instead of factories, today’s Dumbo features art galleries, independent bookshops, boutiques, confectionaries and co-working spaces where startups thrive.

13

Brooklyn Bridge

The Brooklyn Bridge was designed by John A. Roebling. Construction began in 1869 and was completed in 1883. At the time, it was the longest suspension bridge in the world. The Brooklyn Bridge connects the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn by spanning the East River.

14

Williamsburg

Though it’s become more refined in recent years, Williamsburg still has a hipster vibe—as evidenced by indie music performances, gallery shows and shops run by local artisans. Distilleries and wineries show off the neighborhood’s flair for locally made spirits, while Smorgasburg packs in creative food vendors along the riverfront on summer Saturdays. Williamsburg is one of the City’s most exciting nightlife neighborhoods too, with many of NYC’s trendiest restaurants and clubs.

15

Brooklyn Public Library Central Branch

Meeting location for Brooklyn Full Day Walk

16

Prospect Park

Prospect Park was laid out by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, who also helped design Manhattan's Central Park. Prospect Park opened in 1867.

17

Park Slope

After the completion of Prospect Park, numerous mansions and rowhouses were developed in Park Slope's eastern section in the 1880s. Park Slope faced social and infrastructural decline in the mid-20th century, but the building stock was renovated after the area became gentrified starting in the 1960s. Much of the neighborhood is overlaid by the Park Slope Historic District, which is composed of a National Historic District and a New York City landmark district.

18

Brooklyn Heights Promenade

This pedestrian walkway offers spectacular views of Downtown Manhattan, the East River and the Brooklyn Bridge. It’s a favorite destination for joggers, walkers and Rollerbladers, but it also offers a quiet atmosphere for those who prefer to just sit, chat and enjoy the view. The Promenade is lined with grand town houses and mansions, and is part of Brooklyn’s first Historic Preservation District.

19

Dumbo

Dumbo’s name is an acronym for Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass, and the span gives the creatively oriented neighborhood much of its character—as do cobblestone streets and dramatic architecture left over from its industrial days. Instead of factories, today’s Dumbo features art galleries, independent bookshops, boutiques, confectionaries and co-working spaces where startups thrive.

20

Brooklyn Bridge

The Brooklyn Bridge was designed by John A. Roebling. Construction began in 1869 and was completed in 1883. At the time, it was the longest suspension bridge in the world. The Brooklyn Bridge connects the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn by spanning the East River.

21

Williamsburg

Though it’s become more refined in recent years, Williamsburg still has a hipster vibe—as evidenced by indie music performances, gallery shows and shops run by local artisans. Distilleries and wineries show off the neighborhood’s flair for locally made spirits, while Smorgasburg packs in creative food vendors along the riverfront on summer Saturdays. Williamsburg is one of the City’s most exciting nightlife neighborhoods too, with many of NYC’s trendiest restaurants and clubs.

22

Brooklyn Public Library Central Branch

Meeting location for Brooklyn Full Day Walk

23

Prospect Park

Prospect Park was laid out by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, who also helped design Manhattan's Central Park. Prospect Park opened in 1867.

24

Park Slope

After the completion of Prospect Park, numerous mansions and rowhouses were developed in Park Slope's eastern section in the 1880s. Park Slope faced social and infrastructural decline in the mid-20th century, but the building stock was renovated after the area became gentrified starting in the 1960s. Much of the neighborhood is overlaid by the Park Slope Historic District, which is composed of a National Historic District and a New York City landmark district.

25

Brooklyn Heights Promenade

This pedestrian walkway offers spectacular views of Downtown Manhattan, the East River and the Brooklyn Bridge. It’s a favorite destination for joggers, walkers and Rollerbladers, but it also offers a quiet atmosphere for those who prefer to just sit, chat and enjoy the view. The Promenade is lined with grand town houses and mansions, and is part of Brooklyn’s first Historic Preservation District.

26

Dumbo

Dumbo’s name is an acronym for Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass, and the span gives the creatively oriented neighborhood much of its character—as do cobblestone streets and dramatic architecture left over from its industrial days. Instead of factories, today’s Dumbo features art galleries, independent bookshops, boutiques, confectionaries and co-working spaces where startups thrive.

27

Brooklyn Bridge

The Brooklyn Bridge was designed by John A. Roebling. Construction began in 1869 and was completed in 1883. At the time, it was the longest suspension bridge in the world. The Brooklyn Bridge connects the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn by spanning the East River.

28

Williamsburg

Though it’s become more refined in recent years, Williamsburg still has a hipster vibe—as evidenced by indie music performances, gallery shows and shops run by local artisans. Distilleries and wineries show off the neighborhood’s flair for locally made spirits, while Smorgasburg packs in creative food vendors along the riverfront on summer Saturdays. Williamsburg is one of the City’s most exciting nightlife neighborhoods too, with many of NYC’s trendiest restaurants and clubs.

29

Branche centrale de la bibliothèque publique de Brooklyn

Lieu de rendez-vous pour Brooklyn Full Day Walk

30

Prospect Park

Prospect Park a été aménagé par Frederick Law Olmsted et Calvert Vaux, qui ont également contribué à la conception de Central Park à Manhattan. Prospect Park a ouvert ses portes en 1867.

31

Pente du parc

Après l'achèvement de Prospect Park, de nombreuses demeures et maisons en rangée ont été développées dans la partie est de Park Slope dans les années 1880. Park Slope a fait face à un déclin social et infrastructurel au milieu du XXe siècle, mais le parc immobilier a été rénové après la gentrification du quartier à partir des années 1960. Une grande partie du quartier est recouverte par le quartier historique de Park Slope, qui est composé d'un quartier historique national et d'un quartier emblématique de New York.

32

Promenade des hauteurs de Brooklyn

Cette passerelle piétonne offre des vues spectaculaires sur le centre-ville de Manhattan, l'East River et le pont de Brooklyn. C'est une destination préférée des joggeurs, des marcheurs et des rollers, mais elle offre également une atmosphère calme pour ceux qui préfèrent simplement s'asseoir, discuter et profiter de la vue. La promenade est bordée de grandes maisons de ville et de manoirs et fait partie du premier quartier de préservation historique de Brooklyn.

33

Dumbo

Le nom de Dumbo est un acronyme pour Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass, et la portée donne au quartier orienté vers la créativité une grande partie de son caractère, tout comme les rues pavées et l'architecture dramatique laissée par ses jours industriels. Au lieu d'usines, Dumbo d'aujourd'hui propose des galeries d'art, des librairies indépendantes, des boutiques, des confiseries et des espaces de coworking où les startups prospèrent.

34

le pont de Brooklyn

Le pont de Brooklyn a été conçu par John A. Roebling. La construction a commencé en 1869 et s'est achevée en 1883. À l'époque, c'était le plus long pont suspendu du monde. Le pont de Brooklyn relie les arrondissements de Manhattan et de Brooklyn en enjambant l'East River.

35

Williamsburg

Bien qu'il soit devenu plus raffiné ces dernières années, Williamsburg a toujours une ambiance hipster, comme en témoignent les spectacles de musique indépendante, les expositions de galeries et les boutiques gérées par des artisans locaux. Les distilleries et les établissements vinicoles montrent le flair du quartier pour les spiritueux fabriqués localement, tandis que Smorgasburg emballe des vendeurs de nourriture créatifs le long du fleuve les samedis d'été. Williamsburg est également l'un des quartiers de vie nocturne les plus excitants de la ville, avec de nombreux restaurants et clubs les plus branchés de New York.

Visite à pied d'une journée à Brooklyn

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