A blast from the past, this old-school Greek diner dishes out banana splits, floats, shakes, malts, homemade ice cream and other treats from behind an early 20th-century soda fountain.

Looking for a cake shaped like a Coach purse or that sports your favorite baseball team's logo?

This Brooklyn monastery was founded in 1855, dedicating itself to celebrating the "pure glory of God." In addition to the monastery's commitment to a life of prayer, service and building a sense of community, they also offer something unique: weekend retreats where visitors can come and learn about the "monastic life." The space also houses an elementary school for girls from nursery school to 8th grade.

This jetty, also known as the 69th Street Pier, is a favorite among Brooklynites.

This attraction details the history and evolution of NYC’s coastal defense systems.

From its 150-foot-long dog run to its bustling skate park, Owl’s Head is a great destination for all things outdoors—no matter what the season.