Free
World Trade Center Walking Tour
Explore the WTC grounds with a longtime docent of the 9/11 Memorial Museum.
Architecture
Untapped New York was started in 2010 by a then student at Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation (GSAPP), where she is now a professor. We love architecture and believe there is no better place to celebrate it than NYC!
4061 articles
(Page 76)
Architecture
10 Facts About the Lost Giant Trylon and Perisphere from the 1939 World’s Fair
The exhibition planners of the 1939/1940 World’s Fair in New York City wanted it to be “the greatest
Architecture
Discover New York’s Hidden Islands in the New Book Archipelago New York by Photographer Thomas Halaczinsky
From Manhattan Island to Fishers Island off the coast of Long Island‘s North Fork, New York is an island
Architecture
Discover NYC’s Never Built Architecture on the LinkNYC Kiosks
Ever wondered about the New York architecture that almost was? LinkNYC, the network of kiosks around the city that supplies
Architecture
Check Out a Dizzying Time Lapse Video of Urban Explorer Scaling NYC Skyscrapers
Brooklyn-native urban explorer and photographer Victor G. Thomas, aka @vic.invades, possibly most known for scaling 220 Central Park West
Architecture
Take a Walking Tour of the New Domino Park in Williamsburg
Untapped Cities is excited to announce a new walking tour of the recently opened Domino Park in Williamsburg, a site
Architecture
PBS’ Series 10 Streets That Changed America Debuts with Broadway Featuring Untapped Cities Founder Michelle Young
Tonight at 8 PM, on your local PBS channel (Thirteen/WNET for New Yorkers), the series 10 That Changed America
Architecture
Behind the Scenes Inside the Construction of NYC’s Hudson Yards
What will Hudson Yards be like when it’s finally completed? Untapped Cities has been following the construction process of
Architecture
Making New York City Modern
In the early days of modernism America was pretty resistant to being made modern—or “Mod,” as the Millennials say.
Architecture
Tour the Historic Lott House, Once an Underground Railroad Stop
Deep in the southernmost reaches of Brooklyn, the Hendrick I. Lott house is a living time capsule of Gotham history,
Architecture
5 of the Quaintest Dead End Streets Off Brooklyn’s Flatbush Avenue
Flatbush Avenue, one of the oldest and longest streets in Brooklyn, boasts a rich history, and thus, is home to
Architecture
See What Grand Central Terminal Looked Like Before its Restoration 20 Years Ago
Grand Central Terminal is celebrating two landmark events in its history this year: the 20th anniversary of its restoration and
Architecture
Inside Brooklyn Navy Yard’s Massive Expansion Plan Underway
New York City has been strategizing what to do with its post-industrial waterfront for decades, beginning with the New Waterfront