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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.