Tour
5,8 km
2h30
17 audios
Text version
Did you know Brooklyn could be a city in its own right? With nearly 2.5 million residents, it even outnumbers Paris! This iconic bohemian and artistic neighborhood, famous for its Brownstones, is a must-see in the Big Apple. Come explore Brooklyn’s many art galleries, walk down famous streets you’ve seen in the movies and unwind in its parks, offering a wide range of activities. And don’t miss the breathtaking Manhattan skyline across the East River – it’s a sight to behold! Brooklyn truly has it all – a thriving economy, exceptional cultural diversity and streets of world-renowned architecture. But what sets it apart is its laid-back vibe, far from the skyscrapers and the hustle and bustle of Manhattan. Don’t miss out on a visit to this famous New York borough, a great place to live whatever the season!
Brooklyn Bridge Park covers no less than 34 hectares, stretching along the East River from Atlantic Avenue all the way to the Manhattan Bridge. In addition to offering a wide range of activities on its various piers, including sports fields, merry-go-rounds Read more
That's right! You're looking at a beach right in the middle of New York City, in one of its most famous neighborhoods. You can't go for a swim, as swimming in the East River is forbidden, but this tiny beach is still a great place to hang out and relax in the heart Read more
Welcome to Brooklyn, one of New York's five boroughs, nicknamed the “Borough of Homes and Churches.” Over the years, it has held on to its authenticity and reputation as a bohemian neighborhood, inhabited by artists attracted by its more affordable housing compared to Manhattan. Read more
You're now on Joralemon Street. On your right, at no. 58, there's a very distinctive building. It looks like any other brownstone, but it's actually a clever disguise for a subway ventilation shaft! It ventilates the subway station right beneath your feet, just a few meters underground. Read more
Brooklyn is so big, it's divided into different neighborhoods. This is Brooklyn Heights, where you'll find some of the finest Victorian-style brick houses. It's a pleasant residential area, prized by locals for its calm and authentic feel. Read more
You're now on Montague Street, the main street of Brooklyn Heights. Like many streets in Brooklyn, it is lined with the iconic Brownstones that have made this borough so famous. These houses get their distinctive reddish-brown color from the sandstone used to build them, Read more
The Brooklyn Heights Promenade is a quintessential New York City experience. This pedestrian walkway offers breathtaking views of Manhattan and the New York skyline. From here, you can see One World Trade Center, Manhattan's tallest tower, and the famous Brooklyn Bridge to the right, Read more
You're now walking down Pineapple Street. Before the 19th century, the streets here were actually named after the great aristocratic families who lived in the neighborhood. That was until Lady Middagh came along; she thought all that was rather pretentious, Read more
This is one of the most iconic views in New York, in the heart of Washington Street. You might recognize it from the movie “Once Upon a Time in America.” Read more
From here, you have a fantastic view of the Manhattan Bridge. While not as famous as its neighbor, the Brooklyn Bridge, it's no less impressive for its history and architecture. It was the last bridge to be built between Manhattan and Brooklyn, Read more
Nestled between the Brooklyn Bridge on your left and the Manhattan Bridge on your right, Main Street Park is the perfect spot to take a photo of New York's two iconic bridges, the East River and Manhattan's towering skyscrapers, all in one shot. Read more
The Jane's Carousel is a favorite with young and old alike, inviting visitors to enjoy a ride in its stunning glass pavilion designed by Jean Nouvel. The carousel was built in 1922 and operated for many years as part of the Idora amusement park in Ohio, Read more
This classic Brooklyn brick warehouse is a former spice-grinding factory that now stages a diverse range of shows in the heart of DUMBO, just a stone's throw from the East River. Formerly housed in the Church of St. Ann and the Holy Trinity on Montague Street, Read more
Get your cameras ready! This is one of the most iconic views in New York, and surely Brooklyn's most famous. Lower Manhattan stretches out before you, across the East River, which separates the city's two most famous neighborhoods. Read more
Découvrez Destination: Brooklyn avec l’application navaway®
An interactive guide through the most beautiful streets, squares, and districts
16 fun audioguides full of historical facts, anecdotes, and legends
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