Old Fulton Plaza was created in 2012 by the NYC Dept. of Transportation and the DUMBO Improvement District. Sit on one of Eleanor Alper's Fun Seatz and take in the incredible views. Read more.
The Brooklyn Bridge joined Manhattan and Brooklyn for the first time when it opened in 1883. It was the longest suspension bridge in the world until 1903. Read more.
Since 2000, St. Ann's Warehouse has commissioned, produced, and presented innovative theater in DUMBO. It moved into the historic Tobacco Warehouse, built in the 1870s by the Lorillard family in 2016. Read more.
Jane's Carousel was built in 1922 by the Philadelphia Toboggan Company and installed in Idora Park in Youngstown, OH. It was bought and restored by David & Jane Walentas, and opened in DUMBO in 2011. Read more.
Empire Stores was built in 1869 to house Arbuckle coffee. It is being re-purposed as a retail & office complex, and will house the Brooklyn Historical Society, West Elm, Vinegar Hill House & more. Read more.
In 2000, Master Pastry Chef Jacque Torres started his chocolate vision right here in DUMBO. Try their famous mudslide cookies, hot chocolate and ice cream right where it all began. Read more.
Hervé Poussot brings his famous French croissants, macaroons and baguettes DUMBO. A local favorite since its opening in 2004! Read more.
Contemporary French-inspired restaurant from former DB Bistro Moderne alum Laurent Kalkotour, Alexander LaPratt, and Leslie Affre. Read more.
Stop by One Girl Cookies, a darling of the Brooklyn artisanal food scene, and try their famous whoopie pies! Read more.
This beloved neighborhood spot from world-renowned art book publisher Powerhouse Books is part bookstore, part gallery, and part boutique. Stop in to shop, or experience on of their amazing events. Read more.
A few steps down from Washington, Shibui is a treasure trove of unique Japanese furniture, textiles and ceramics, including their speciality, authentic antique tansu.
Founded in DUMBO in 1995, this gallery supports emerging, under-recognized mid-career and women artists in the creation and exhibition of new work. Read more.
This newly-renovated 3.5-acre park offers spectacular views and new ways to engage with the Brooklyn waterfront year-round, along with rotating art installations and public restrooms at 99 Plymouth. Read more.
The Archway, DUMBO's premiere plaza, opened to the public in 2007. Paved with historic Belgian blocks and with cathedral like acoustics, it hosts plays to performances, lunchtime vendors and more. Read more.
Pearl Street Triangle was one of the first plazas to be created by the DOT Plaza Program, and one of the first to have free wifi. Take a step back and take in David Ellis' mural, PST. Read more.
A collaborative workspace dedicated to supporting and connecting the next generation of media + tech entrepreneurs, innovators and artists. Gallery show, lectures and more, all open to the public. Read more.
From its unique vantage point north of the Manhattan Bridge at a dramatic bend in the East River, John Street opens up vistas and waterfront space never before enjoyed by the public. Read more.
Melville House, voted the best indie publisher in NY by the Village Voice, hosts everything from poetry readings to televised political panels. (And of course, they sell books!) Read more.
Housed in the historic birthplace of domestic coffee, Brooklyn Roasting Company's Fair Trade, Rainforest Alliance, and Organic certified & sustainable coffees carries on the DUMBO coffee legacy. Read more.
Formerly of The Modern at MoMA and Plaza Hotel, patissier and food stylist Ayaka Kurokawa creates French, Japanese and American influenced sweets in this hidden bakery in the lobby of 68 Jay. Read more.
Run by long-time DUMBO residents, Superfine is a Mediterranean-inspired restaurant with a seasonal, ever-changing menu, pool and live music and old-school DUMBO charm. Read more.
The chef/co-owner of the popular AlMar bring an interesting Italian dinner menu to DUMBO. Read more.
What do Hilary Swank, Twyla Tharp, Mike Tyson and Martin Scorsese have in common? They've all trained at Gleason's Gym. Stop by this legendary boxing gym and soak up the history. Read more.
Owned by Patsy Grimaldi, Juliana's Pizza was named the best pizzeria in the U.S. by TripAdvisor! Read more.
Grimaldi’s offers over 100 years of pizza-making traditions and calzones baked to perfection in their signature coal burning oven.Listed as the number one spot for pizza in NYC, be prepared for a wait Read more.
Historic Buildings, the Manhattan Bridge, and the Empire State Building in the distance: you can't leave DUMBO without taking in this iconic photo opportunity at Washington Street and Water Street.
Built in the 1800s as a horse stable for Robert Gair, 16 Main was converted into galleries in 2015. Today, it is home to Minus Space, Klompching Gallery, United Photo Industries and Masters Projects.
The DUMBO Walls, painted in 2012, are presented by the DUMBO BID and Two Trees Management Co in partnership with the NYCDOT Urban Art Program, Jonathan LeVine Gallery, & the Wooster Collective. Read more.
From Brooklyn With Love: West Elm (which was founded in DUMBO!) debuta a hip market and cafe, selling design accessories and locally made products.
Live at The Archway is a Weekly Cabaret Below the Manhattan Bridge — with free performances, interactive art experiences, beer and wine from our landlocked Lighthouse from June through September 2017. Read more.
