Created by ripplefan2 on July 3, 2007
- The best way to experience two of the greatest boroughs New York has to offer.
- 4 reviews
- 1 Story
- 4 photos
Created by quirine on December 16, 2004
- There are some interesting places to visit in Brooklyn: Coney Island, Brighton Beach, Smith Street, DUMBO, and Prospect Park.
- 14 reviews
- 3 Stories
- 25 photos
Created by oldscratch on July 6, 2004
- What follows are assorted restaurant reviews compiled during a summer spent sampling the fine dining of Fort Greene, Brooklyn.
Created by SkewedStyle on March 9, 2003
- It ain't pretty, but it's home! Far from tree-lined brownstone Brooklyn, Williamsburg features music, art and trends upon trends against an ethnically diverse backdrop.
Created by Zanne on November 22, 2001
- DUMBO, stands for Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass, which describes the neighborhood's location. In the last few years this formerly deserted area went from the place one looks for a stolen car to a trendy artist neighborhood with exotic sports cars, european luxury vehicals, and stretch limos.
Created by Stella on April 8, 2001
- Bensonhurst stirs images of cannoli's, gold chains and old men sitting in cafes, downing espressos. That's exactly what you'll find in this Italian-American neighborhood.
Created by Stella on April 8, 2001
- Brooklyn's Chinatown is located on Eighth Avenue between Sunset Park and Dyker Heights on 65-55 Streets. Although this community is not as large as those in Flushing or Manhattan, it is strong, close-knit and vibrant.
- 6 reviews
- 1 Story
- 14 photos
Created by Stella on April 6, 2001
- Park Slope and Brooklyn Heights are two of Brooklyn's most sophisticated and upscale neighborhoods. Both showcase the architecturally beautiful and historic brownstones re-created on Sesame Street, The Cosby Show or at New York New York Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas.
- 9 reviews
- 3 Stories
- 16 photos
Created by kylebarber on November 22, 2000
- Since I've been sharing info on all the great places I've been to, it makes sense to tell you why Brooklyn is where I keep coming back home.
Created by Zanne on October 22, 2000
- Brooklyn Heights was New York City's first suburb. It overlooks lower Manhattan and can be reached by boat as well as bus, train or best of all by walking across the Brooklyn Bridge. It is the first stop in Brooklyn of south bound #2, 3, 4, 5, A, C, M, and R trians.
The narrow streets are lined with Victorian Era brownstone townhouses that are decorated with wrought iron. These lovely buidings have been preserved to serve as both residential and business spaces for a variety of restaurants, unique shops, and elegant galleries.
- 9 reviews
- 1 Story
- 12 photos
Brooklyn
Tourism and Travel Guide