Things to Do
🛶 Canoe on the Gowanus Canal + More Ways to Summer in Brooklyn
Untapped New York's founder and author of Secret Brooklyn, Michelle Young, shares her favorite things to do!
New York
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Architecture
Then & Now: The Original Bronx Borough Hall in NYC
Just north of the Cross Bronx Expressway, on the east side of Third Avenue, lies Tremont Park. Today, Tremont Park
Architecture
NYC LGBT Historic Sites Project Begins Archiving Sites Across the Five Boroughs
The modern LGBT rights movement is largely understood to have begun 47 years ago this year with the historic Stonewall
Architecture
Video: A Look Inside NYC’s Church of the Annunciation in Williamsburg
As part of the Open House New York tour in Williamsburg, Untapped Cities got a glimpse inside the Church of
Events
Your Week Untapped: Top 10 NYC Events July 18th-24th, 2016
In the hit Broadway show “Hamilton,” Aaron Burr says “There’s nothing like summer in the city,” and he was
Arts & Culture
The History of Arab American Newspapers in NYC’s Little Syria
By Abdessamad Kharmaj Community Organizer at the NYC Department of Records Arabic newspapers in the United States played a significant
Arts & Culture
A Plaque Dedicated to Jean-Michel Basquiat Unveiled Outside His Former NYC Home and Studio
Before Jay-Z was letting his daughter, Blue Ivy Carter, lean on one of his paintings, or before Uniqlo started
Architecture
This Week in NYC History: America’s First World’s Fair Opens on July 14, 1853
On July 14, 1853 America’s first “World’s Fair” opened in New York City. Called the Exhibition of the
Arts & Culture
“Star Trek: The Starfleet Academy Experience” at NYC’s Intrepid Museum Celebrates 50 Years of Star Trek
If at anytime in the last 50 years you have found yourself saying “the lives of the many out-weigh
Arts & Culture
Anna Held Audette Paintings to be Displayed in NYC’s Noble Maritime Collection
The Noble Maritime Collection at Snug Harbor Cultural Center opens its new exhibit, Modern Ruins, Paintings by Anna Held Audette
Architecture
Abandoned NYC Billiards in Sunnyside Reflects Development’s Casualties
We may never know the truth about what happened to Sunnyside’s Paradise Cafe Billiards, but we do know for
Architecture
The History of Recovering NYC African Burial Grounds
As New York City grew and developed in its earliest years, several cemeteries became iconic public grounds. In many cases,
Arts & Culture
Diane Arbus: In the Beginning Opens at Met Breuer NYC
The much-anticipated Diane Arbus: In the Beginning opens today at Met Breuer. Previously, viewers have explored the works of
