#nyc-landmarks

#nyc-landmarks

When the Woolworth Building was constructed in 1910, owner Frank Woolworth and architect Cass Gilbert wanted to make the structure fireproof. With the recent tragedy of the Triangle Shirtwaist Fire and the memory of the Great Fire of New York City in 1835 in mind, every precaution was taken to ensure that the "Cathedral of Commerce" would not succumb to a similar fate.

New York City is a traveler's paradise, attracting millions of visitors each year who come to marvel at its world-famous landmarks and experience the city's vibrant energy. Yet, with so many of what seem like the best attractions in NYC, it can be difficult deciding which ones to add to your itinerary. That's why we've created an amazing guide to explain the best landmarks of NYC. But we've added a little twist - we're going to show you the best way to enjoy each, so you'll know how to make the most of your visit. That said, let's dive into the top landmarks that make NYC one of the most incredible cities in the world!

The Parsonage -- standing on its original site on Arthur Kill Road at the corner of Clarke Avenue -- was built in 1855 as home for the pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church (now demolished) that once stood nearby,