Results: Brooklyn Landmarks 7 of 18 Manhattan Bridge
Once upon a time, the borough was a humble farmland. It transformed into residential property following the American Revolutionary War and became a city in 1834. In 1898, Brooklyn officially became a part of New York City. (Information taken from Tripmemos.com)
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Take a route less crowded than the showstopping Brooklyn Bridge, peppered with gritty street art and the rumbling of trains going in and out of Manhattan. View the city from a different angle, free from the throngs of tourists typically crowding the more famous pedestrian paths. Get to see another side of NYC when you venture across the Manhattan Bridge connecting the DUMBO neighborhood to Canal Street in Lower Manhattan. This walk is ideal for those who want to explore more of the city's raw, industrial charm. The bridge offers a unique perspective, blending Lower Manhattan's historic architecture with modern developments shaping New York's skyline. Have you ever been in DUMBO?
Yes
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No
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Undecided
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Not Applicable
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165 votes
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