Results: The Bronx Landmarks 11 & 12 out of 22

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Chickytina

10/18/2026

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The Bronx is the northernmost of the five boroughs of New York City. It has a land area of 42 square miles (109 km2) and a population of 1,472,654 at the 2020 census. It has the fourth largest area, fourth largest population, and third highest population density of the boroughs. The Bronx is the only borough located primarily on the U.S. mainland, bordering Westchester County to its north; the Hudson River and the borough of Manhattan, across the Harlem River, to its west; the borough of Queens, across the East River, to its south; and Long Island Sound to its east. The borough is coextensive with Bronx County, one of the 62 counties of New York State. Information taken from Wikipedia, NYC Trip Advisor, The touristchecklist.com and NewYorkFamily.com.
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Enid A. Haupt Conservatory - Unlocked in 1902, the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory is vital part of the New York Botanical Garden in Bronx. The superb Victorian glass greenhouse was shaped after Nathaniel Lord Britton and his wife Elizabeth stayed the Royal Botanic Garden at Kew in the UK and adage the fragile beauty of its hothouse artistry. The conservatory nowadays houses the World of Plants demonstration, with the garden's large assortments of tropical rain forests plants, palms from all over the world, carnivorous and aquatic plants, and much more. The conservatory's open-air patios are occupied with water lilies and lotus throughout the warm summer months. The conservatory hosts common seasonal demonstrations e.g., an annual orchid show, the Holiday Train Show, and a number of captivating themed flower spectacles that entice thousands of people. Do you collect model trains?
Yes
5%
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52 votes
No
73%
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691 votes
Undecided
4%
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34 votes
Not Applicable
18%
•
176 votes
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2.
Everett Children's Adventure Garden - It is a factual kids' wonderland, an indoor-outdoor plant museum and a playground that offers children boundless chances not only to have fun but also to learn about the usual world through a hands-on probe of the wonders of science and nature. When it was unlocked in 1998, the garden was the first plant museum for youngsters of its kind in the USA. The garden comprises such regions as boulder mazes, more than 40 nature-discovery activities, trails, topiaries, galleries, a picnic area, plazas, and more. The outdoor galleries deliver a look at plant lifecycles, what flowers are made of, what ecosystems are, how plants and animals interrelate, and how the sun makes plants grow. There are also rocks to climb, Beth's Maze to stroll through, and Plant Part Paradise, where children can make their own plants. Do you agree that it is important to get children excited about plants and nature at a young age?
Yes
62%
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590 votes
No
11%
•
103 votes
Undecided
10%
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93 votes
Not Applicable
18%
•
167 votes

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