In a neighborhood so rich with history that one can feel the strength and perseverance vibrating from the concrete, stand here! Overlooking the north end of Jackie Robinson Park, this address was the former home of many African American intellectuals most notably W.E.B. DuBois and Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall.

Get some fresh eyes on the area that stretches from 155^th to 158^th streets and from Broadway west to the Hudson. Re-imagine it as the estate of one person, John James Audubon, back when there was more elbowroom in the city. This 2009 landmark newbie will now be preserved as inspiration for your future estate!

Designed by Othmar H. Ammann and completed in 1931, the bridge was once the longest in the world. It spans the Hudson in one pure line for 3,500 feet connecting Manhattan to Fort Lee, New Jersey and features a pedestrian and bicycle path. This gem is only made better when the lights are on at night!

Upper Manhattan really does have it all especially when you add a gorgeous aqueduct and the oldest standing bridge in NYC to the mix. Newly opened, the landmarked High Bridge flows with pedestrians and sightseers where water once did. Nature lovers and architecture junkies shouldn’t miss Highbridge Park and Water Tower for some scenic adventures too!

Is that a Tudor style building in Manhattan?! Your eyes are not deceiving you. This cluster of buildings features beautiful private gardens. Designed by George F. Pelham, it was one of the first cooperative apartment complexes in New York City.