Your Guide to New York City

YOUR GUIDE TO

NEW YORK CITY

LEARN WITH US AND DISCOVER NYC

When Polytechnic welcomed its first class in 1854, the goal was to push our students to expect the unexpected. That’s why Brooklyn— the biggest borough in the most exciting city in America—was chosen as our home. It’s why thousands flock to our campus every year to be pushed to think outside the box and be creative in their approaches to research.

We would like you to take a similarly creative approach when it comes to exploring New York City. There’s no set way to enjoy this famous city and its five boroughs: Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island. You will find thousands of cultural experiences, restaurants, parks and astounding buildings and experience the city the way you want to.

As a native New Yorker, I am still discovering our city and finding inspiration here. I invite you to do the same, and I have compiled a few recommendations to help you explore the best of New York City. Your experiences throughout the changing seasons may help inspire your work at the NYU Tandon School of Engineering and add a new level of excitement to your studies.

From everyone at the NYU Tandon School of Engineering, we wish you the best of luck and an amazing year after year in New York.

Sincerely,

Raymond Allen Lutzky, PhD Senior Director Graduate Enrollment Management and Admissions

AUTUMN IN NEW YORK CITY EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES HALLOWEEN PARADE THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE THE BRONX ZOO THE NEW YORK COMEDY FESTIVAL

ARTS AND CULTURE SNUG HARBOR CULTURAL CENTER & BOTANICAL GARDEN MUSEUMS

Pictured: Brooklyn Bridge Park Brooklyn, New York

NYU TANDON SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AUTUMN EVENTS

SEPTEMBER

NYU Fall Career Fair | NYU Stern New Venture and Social Venture Competition NYU Tandon School of Engineering Fall Career Fair

OCTOBER

Grad Students Go Shopping

NOVEMBER

NYU Entrepreneurs Festival

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

HALLOWEEN PARADE The kid in you will come alive when Halloween rolls around in New York. It’s not just about trick-or-treating—here, we mean business. The Christopher Street Halloween Parade is famous for its wide range of costumes. From a complete deck of cards marching up the street to the entire British royal family, you’ll see it all on Sixth Avenue! The parade starts at Spring Street and marches up Sixth Avenue to 21st Street. If you want to watch the parade, arrive early to get a good view and be sure to bring a camera!

Subway access:

1 1 stop between Houston and 23rd Street

B D F M A C E Sixth Avenue (B, D, F, M, A, C, E) to 23rd, 14th or West 4th Street stations

THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE For nearly 90 years, Macy’s has hosted the Thanksgiving Day Parade for millions of viewers.

You can watch enormous versions of your favorite characters such as Spiderman and SpongeBob SquarePants weave between the skyscrapers of New York. It’s also a chance for you to see some of America’s most popular musical artists sing their favorite holiday songs. At the end of it all, New York rings in the holiday season with Santa Claus riding in his sleigh through the city.

For more information, visit: social.macys.com/parade

ARTS AND CULTURE

SNUG HARBOR CULTURAL CENTER & BOTANICAL GARDEN The consummate cultural experience lies at the Snug Harbor Cultural Center & Botanical Garden on Staten Island. The center, situated on an 83-acre park-like setting, is home to horticulture, museums, visual and performing arts, concert venues and seasonal festivals.

In the fall, visit the center’s black-and-white photography exhibits, take in a local community production of a musical or visit the botanical gardens to see the foliage.

Events change annually. For more information, visit: www.snug-harbor.org Directions:

1 4 5 R Take the subway to lower Manhattan; 1 to South Ferry, 4 or 5 to Bowling Green, or R to White Hall. Exit and walk south to the blue neon Staten Island terminal entrance to take the FREE ferry. After landing in Staten Island, take the S40 bus at Gate D to travel along Richmond Terrace—less than a 10-minute ride.

Let the bus driver know that you want to get off at Snug Harbor.

AUTUMN IN NYC

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

THE BRONX ZOO At 265 acres, the Bronx Zoo is the world’s largest urban zoo, featuring more than 600 species of animals, including giraffes, polar bears, lions, bald eagles, anacondas, cobras and crocodiles. The animals are always up to something at the zoo—check out the sea lion feedings, take a Clydesdale carriage ride or take advantage of special exhibits happening throughout the year such as Madagascar!, where lemurs, hissing cockroaches and other one-of-akind animals visit the Bronx Zoo. For more information, visit: www.bronxzoo.com Subway access:

2 5 2 to Wakefield–241st Street 5 to Eastchester–Dyre Avenue

THE NEW YORK COMEDY FESTIVAL What do Chris Rock, Margaret Cho, Rosie O’Donnell, Jon Stewart, Tracey Morgan and Dane Cook have in common? They’ve all headlined at the New York Comedy Festival.

For a long weekend, you can catch some of New York’s most hilarious people doing what they do best. If you need to take a break before finals, laughter is definitely the best medicine.

For more information, visit: www.nycomedyfestival.com

ARTS AND CULTURE

MUSEUMS New York is home to some of the most recognized museums in the world. We have art museums and museums of science, television and even sex. The list goes on and on.

Almost all of them offer student discounts on memberships or entrance fees, so be sure to visit their websites before making the trip. Check out some of the museums:

Lower East Side Tenement Museum Madame Tussauds New York Merchant’s House Museum The Metropolitan Museum of Art MoMA PS1 The Morgan Library El Museo del Barrio

American Folk Art Museum American Museum of Natural History American Museum of the Moving Image Asia Society and Museum The Bronx Museum of Arts Brooklyn Botanic Garden The Brooklyn Children’s Museum The Brooklyn Museum of Art The Children’s Museum of the Arts The Cloisters Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum Ellis Island Museum The Frick Collection Goethe House Grey Art Gallery at New York University Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum / Guggenheim Museum SoHo International Center of Photography Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum Jewish Museum

Museum of African Art Museum of Chinese in the Americas Museum of Modern Art Museum of the Moving Image Museum of Sex Museum of Television and Radio Museum of the City of New York National Design Museum New Museum of Contemporary Art New York Hall of Science New York Historical Society New York Public Library New York Transit Museum The Noguchi Museum Queens Museum of Art Rose Center for Earth and Space Sony Wonder Technology Lab South Street Seaport Museum Whitney Museum of African Art

AUTUMN IN NYC

WINTER IN NEW YORK CITY EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ICE SKATING THE CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR AND THE ROCKEFELLER CENTER CHRISTMAS TREE

ARTS AND CULTURE THEATER

Pictured: City Hall Park New York, New York

NYU TANDON SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING WINTER EVENTS

DECEMBER Metro Tech Holiday Tree Lighting | Midnight Breakfast JANUARY

New Graduate Student Orientation/Soirée

FEBRUARY NYU Tandon School of Engineering Spring Career Fair Inno/Vention Competition

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

ICE SKATING While some spend the winter seeking warmth, others embrace the crisp air and clear days. You’ll find laughing crowds of ice skaters throughout New York, from Prospect Park in Brooklyn and The Rink at Bryant Park to Wollman Rink in Central Park and Rockefeller Plaza.. Rent skates or bring your own, and make a day of hot chocolate, street vendors and—dare I say—triple axels.

Hours and prices vary. For more information, visit: www.wollmanskatingrink.com www.rockefellercenter.com/tour-and-explore/ the-ice-skating-rink http://bryantpark.org/things-to-do/ wintervillage.html www.prospectpark.org/visit-the-park/ places-to-golefrak-center-lakeside Subway access: Rockefeller Plaza

B D F M B, D, F or M to Rockefeller Plaza Central Park

N Q R N, Q or R to 5th Avenue–59th Street

1 A B C D 1, A, B, C or D to 59th Street–Columbus Circle Bryant Park

B D F M 7 B, D, F, M or 7 to 42nd Street–Bryant Park

4 5 6 4, 5 or 6 to Grand Central Terminal–42nd Street Prospect Park

Q S B Q to Parkside Avenue or Prospect Park S or B to Prospect Park

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN The oldest sports arena in the New York metropolitan area, Madison Square Garden, or MSG, was erected in 1968 to accommodate huge events for the New York public. Every year, MSG hosts hundreds of musical artists ranging from U2 to Lady Gaga. It is also the home of the National Hockey League’s New York Rangers and the National Basketball Association’s New York Knicks. MSG also has a 5,600-seat theater, which makes it home for annual performances of A Christmas Carol musical as well as other live theater events, concerts and even the graduation ceremony of New York University students.

To buy tickets or to see the schedule, visit: www.thegarden.com Subway access:

1 2 3 A C E 1, 2, 3, A, C or E to Penn Station

FACT: Madison Square Garden, which opened in its current location in 1968, replaced the original Pennsylvania Station.

Many architectural critics of Madison Square Garden deplored the building so much that within a decade of MSG’s opening, New York instituted landmark preservation laws to discontinue any future demolition of New York landmarks— including Grand Central Terminal.

WINTER IN NYC

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

THEATER New York City is the epicenter of theater.

The Great White Way—or Broadway—is home to 40 theaters, hosting some of the world’s most famous musicals and plays. Many performers have gone on to perform in world tours and recordbreaking runs, including The Phantom of the Opera (the longest-running show of all time), West Side Story, Wicked and Disney’s The Lion King.

Discounts are available through the Student Affairs office and Ticket Central at New York University, or you can visit the TKTS booth located at MetroTech. There are also several websites you can visit that offer discounts on a variety of theater performances.

For more information, visit: www.broadwaybox.com www.playbill.com www.broadwayworld.com Subway access:

1 2 3 7 A C B F N Q R 1, 2, 3, 7, A, C, B, F, N, Q or R to Times Square

FACT: Theater entered the New York City picture as early as 1750, showcasing works from Shakespeare to the circus. It was based downtown, but after the Civil War, it moved uptown to the Times Square region.

Aside from Broadway, there are theaters located throughout New York’s five boroughs that offer exciting productions, many from around the world. Branch out and visit one of the various theater companies for plays, musicals, ballet, opera, comedy and more: 2econd Stage Theatre 59E59 Theaters Alvin Ailey Dance Company American Ballet Theater Atlantic Theater Company Brooklyn Academy of Music Carnegie Hall Cherry Lane Theater City Opera Classic Stage Company The Flea Theater INTAR Theatre Irish Repertory Theatre The Joyce Theater Lincoln Center Theater Loew’s Paradise Theatre Manhattan Theatre Club MCC at the Lucille Lortel Theatre Metropolitan Opera and Ballet New Victory Theater New York Philharmonic New York Theatre Workshop Playwrights Horizons Primary Stages The Public Theater Queens Theatre in the Park Roundabout Theatre Company Signature Theatre Company SoHo Playhouse Vineyard Theatre The York Theatre Company Another special New York City holiday tradition is the New York City Ballet’s annual performance of The Nutcracker.

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

THE CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR AND THE ROCKEFELLER CENTER CHRISTMAS TREE Millions of people from around the country have flocked to New York City’s Radio City Music Hall to see The Christmas Spectacular since 1933.

An American Christmas tradition, the show features over one hundred performers, including Nutcrackers, the famous kicklining Rockettes, and, of course, Santa Claus himself. Millions of tourists, New Yorkers and students like you enter the doors of Radio City each year to see this classic on stage. Don’t miss your chance!

Afterward, walk over to Rockefeller Plaza and see the giant Christmas tree, which is lit up every year right after Thanksgiving.

The show runs from November to December annually. For more information, visit: www.radiocity.com

Subway access:

B D F M B, D, F or M to 47–50th Streets Rockefeller Center

1 1 to 50th Street

6 6 to 51st Street

N Q R N, Q or R to 49th Street

WINTER IN NYC

SPRING IN NEW YORK CITY FOOD AND DRINK NINTH AVENUE FOOD FESTIVAL

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES STATEN ISLAND FERRY BASEBALL SEASON TRIBECA FILM FESTIVAL HIGH LINE PARK BROOKLYN BOTANIC GARDEN

Pictured: Water Lily Pond, The New York Botanical Garden Bronx, New York

NYU TANDON SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SPRING EVENTS

MARCH

CSAW Cyber Security Competition | Entrepreneurs Festival

APRIL

Best of Brooklyn Career Fair

MAY

A Toast to You | Alumni Weekend | Commencement at the Barclays Center

FOOD AND DRINK

NINTH AVENUE FOOD FESTIVAL In May, you can celebrate the diverse foods and cultures of New York at the Ninth Avenue Food Festival. There, you can find samplings of Cuban, Thai, Korean, Italian, Chinese, Indian and, of course, American foods. There are also individual vendors selling handmade knits, jewelry and a variety of paintings and crafts.

The festival stretches from 42nd Street to 57th Street, in the old New York neighborhood of Hell’s Kitchen.

For more information, visit: ninthavenuefoodfestival.com Subway access:

A C E Take the A, C or E to any stop between 42nd Street–Times Square and 59th Street–Columbus Circle, then head west to Ninth Avenue.

STATEN ISLAND FERRY AND THE STATUE OF LIBERTY To get an amazing panoramic view of Manhattan, take a FREE boat trip from the South Ferry Terminal in Lower Manhattan to St. George Terminal on Staten Island.

During the 25-minute ride, you can see Ellis Island and our iconic Statue of Liberty.

For ferry schedules, visit: www.siferry.com

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

BASEBALL SEASON When you’re a New Yorker, you have a decision to make: Yankees or Mets? If you aren’t a baseball fan, now is your chance to become one.

Baseball season starts in the spring, so hop on the subway and take a trip to Citi Field, the new home of the Mets in Flushing Meadows, Queens.

Or check out the 2009 World Series champs at the new Yankee Stadium in the Bronx. Buy a hot dog, a big bag of peanuts and a soda, and root, root, root for the home team (of your choice)!

For more information on the Mets, visit: newyork.mets.mlb.com For more information on the Yankees, visit: newyork.yankees.mlb.com Subway access to Citi Field:

7 Take the 7 to Mets–Willets Point Subway access to Yankee Stadium:

4 B D Take the 4, B or D to 161st Street– Yankee Stadium

SPRING IN NYC

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

TRIBECA FILM FESTIVAL After 9/11, famed actor Robert DeNiro knew he needed to bring new energy to downtown Manhattan. In 2002, he and his partners launched the TriBeCa Film Festival. The festival, which hosts the work of new and old filmmakers alike, brings film lovers, artists and novices to the Triangle Below Canal Street (TriBeCa) to enjoy the cinema arts. It also gives the local community a chance to showcase its wonderful restaurants and shops. When it began, the TriBeCa Film Festival was a way to experience one of the many facets of New York—resilience in the face of difficult times—but now it is more a celebration of the New York community and the films it loves.

Locations of theaters and events may vary.

For more information, visit: www.tribecafilm.com/festival

THE HIGH LINE PARK Take a walk through the High Line, one of New York’s newest parks. Once the West Side Subway Line in Manhattan, the High Line is a refurbished and remodeled subway track-turned-park. The first section opened in 2009 at Gansevoort Street in the Meat Packing District; from there, the park runs north to 20th Street. As the rest of the project continues to develop, visit its progress and watch one of the oldest parts of New York City transform into a vibrant, eco-friendly promenade with views of the New York and New Jersey skylines.

For more information, visit: www.nycgovparks.org/parks/highline

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

BROOKLYN BOTANIC GARDEN Located in the Prospect Heights area of Brooklyn, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, founded in 1910, offers a wide array of flora blooming at different times throughout the year. Spring is the best time to visit because the blooms begin to open and more public events are held in the garden. Take a guided tour of the park’s acreage in April, participate in helping to “Wake Up the Garden” by planting new seeds or visit the Sakura Matsuri (the Japanese “rite of spring”) celebration in May when the Japanese cherry trees blossom. Among all the buildings and concrete of the city, there is an oasis in Brooklyn begging to be visited.

For more information, visit: www.bbg.org Subway access:

2 3 2 or 3 to Eastern Parkway–Brooklyn Museum

B Q S B, S or Q to Prospect Park

4 5 4 or 5 to Franklin Avenue

FACT: In 1910, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden was erected and became the horticultural feat of the time. In the same year, the then Polytechnic Institute divided into two separate learning institutions (the college and the preparatory school).

SPRING IN NYC

SUMMER IN NEW YORK CITY EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES CENTRAL PARK MACY’S FOURTH OF JULY FIREWORKS SHOW BROOKLYN BRIDGE AND PROMENADE

ARTS AND CULTURE SUMMER CONCERTS

Pictured: Central Park New York, New York

NYU TANDON SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SUMMER EVENTS

JUNE Summer internship and job opportunities at the NYU Tandon School of Engineering Future Labs JULY

BAM’s R&B Festival at MetroTech

AUGUST

New Graduate Student Orientation/Soirée

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

CENTRAL PARK Central Park, one of the most famous parks in the world, lies in the heart of Manhattan. You can ice skate in winter and take a carriage ride through the park in the spring, but the summer offers an infinite choice of activities. Visit the Delacorte Theater for The Public Theater’s Shakespeare in the Park; take in a free concert as part of the SummerStage Concert Series; see the penguins at the Central Park Zoo; play a game of Ultimate Frisbee on the 55-acre Great Lawn; or visit the 2.5-acre landscaped section, Strawberry Fields, a memorial dedicated to John Lennon.

After a day of soaking up rays there, you can visit any number of renowned cultural institutions lining the park, including the Museum of Natural History, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Jewish Museum of Art, Guggenheim, Whitney Museum and The Frick Collection. If shopping piques your interest, head to The Shops at Columbus Circle.

For more park information, visit: www.centralparknyc.org For more concert information, visit: www.summerstage.org Subway access:

A C E A, C or E stops ranging from 59th Street– Columbus Circle to 110th–Cathedral Parkway

1 A C B D 1, A, C, B or D to Columbus Circle

N Q R 4 5 6 N, Q or R to 5th Avenue–59th Street 4, 5 or 6, ranging from 59th Street to 110th– Lexington, then head west to Central Park

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

MACY’S FOURTH OF JULY FIREWORKS SHOW The Fourth of July is not just about patriotism and the celebration of the birth of the United States of America—it’s also about fireworks.

Macy’s annual Fourth of July Fireworks show is a nationally televised event, but because you’re a New Yorker, you can get a front-row seat.

Celebrate the largest fireworks display in the nation by finding a spot on the Hudson River and taking in an amazing show of what some call a “Golden Mile” of red, green and gold sparks falling from the sky. You’ll also hear music by the New York Philharmonic and some of America’s popular musical artists.

Make sure you arrive early and grab a spot.

This is the one of the greatest shows New York puts on each year, and you won’t want to miss it.

For more information, visit their website at: social.macys.com/fireworks

SUMMER IN NYC

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

BROOKLYN BRIDGE AND PROMENADE There is no better way to see the Lower East Side of New York in the summer than by taking a refreshing walk across the Brooklyn Bridge. Completed in 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge stretches across the East River from downtown Brooklyn to lower Manhattan. This bridge is part of the history of not only New York but also the NYU Tandon School of Engineering. Alumnus James Wood developed the machinery to produce the steel cables that keep the bridge standing, making the Brooklyn Bridge the first suspension bridge in America. These same cables changed the skyline of every major city and eventually made cable-lift elevators possible. Before you walk across to Manhattan, walk the Promenade or take in the view on one of the benches the way Woody Allen and Diane Keaton did in the film Manhattan. Near the Promenade, you can also find restaurants, shops and the beautiful cobblestone streets of Brooklyn Heights.

Subway access:

A C A or C to High Street

FACT: In 1973, Polytechnic’s alumni magazine was renamed Cable, honoring Polytechnic alumnus James Wood (’79), who developed machinery to produce the steel cables for the Brooklyn Bridge.

Each of the four main steel cables that suspends the bridge is composed of 5,434 steel wires. More than 14,400 miles of steel wire connect these suspension cables to the bridge floor.

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

SUMMER CONCERTS New York offers a wide range of concert venues and concert series throughout the year, but summer is the best time to enjoy some great outdoor shows. You can see highlights from the seasons of New York’s resident opera, ballet and theater companies, and you can also check out New York artists such as Jay-Z and Grizzly Bear at any one of the independent music venues in the five boroughs.

Broadway in Bryant Park Celebrate Brooklyn!

Central Park SummerStage Lincoln Center Festival Metropolitan Opera in the Parks Mostly Mozart NBC’s Today Show Concert Series New York Philharmonic in the Parks Rhythm and Blues Music Festival at MetroTech River to River Festival Roosevelt Live Siren Festival Williamsburg Waterfront There are also numerous of concert venues in New York that you can visit, including: The Beacon Theater Bowery Ballroom Carnegie Hall Hammerstein Ballroom Irving Plaza Jazz at Lincoln Center Madison Square Garden Mercury Lounge Music Hall of Williamsburg Play Station Theatre Radio City Music Hall Terminal 5 Webster Hall

SUMMER IN NYC

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

NYU AND WASHINGTON SQUARE PARK New York University’s network affords great opportunities for students of the NYU Tandon School of Engineering. Students are able to take liberal arts courses at the New York University Washington Square campus, located in the heart of Greenwich Village in Manhattan.

Students also have access to the many New York University libraries throughout Manhattan, including the Bobst Library.

The libraries of New York University hold collections totaling more than 4 million volumes, almost 5 million microforms, 500,000 government documents and a wide range of electronic resources.

Located at: 70 Washington Square South New York, NY 10012 (212) 998-2500

Should you decide to visit the Washington Square campus, take a walk through the historic park or walk along Washington Square North’s 19th-century brownstones.

For something to eat, visit MacDougal Street.

Walk south, starting from Washington Square South.

Popular destinations for NYU students include: Chelsea Piers Sports and Entertainment Complex Broadway shows in Times Square Shopping in SoHo Central Park Metropolitan Museum of Art Museum of Natural History Museum of Modern Art

Subway access:

A B C D E F M N R 6 Take the A, B, C, D, E, F or M train to West 4th Street–Washington Square N or R to 8th Street–NYU 6 to Astor Place NYU also offers a free shuttle bus between the NYU Tandon School of Engineering’s downtown Brooklyn campus and Washington Square.

Movies at the Anjelika Theater The Symphony, Opera or Ballet at Lincoln Center The Strand Bookstore in Union Square Ferry to Staten Island Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island Basketball or hockey games or concerts at Madison Square Garden Circle Line Tours from South Street Seaport around Manhattan Island

P D H BRONX W C MANHATTAN M H E Q P O U B 6 7 L 14 4 M S Q 5 A J N

NEW JERSEY

Z

H W 9

13 R K T V 2 Y I X H

J

11 G 12

QUEENS

10 3

P

H

F H

1

X H

M BROOKLYN

STATEN ISLAND

8

KEY FOOD AND DRINK

NEW YORK CITY

H

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES ARTS AND CULTURE NYU TANDON SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

P

FIND IT

AUTUMN

SPRING

A Halloween Parade

U Ninth Avenue Food Festival

B Thanksgiving Day Parade

V Tea and Sympathy

C NY Jets or NY Giants Football Game

W Baseball Season (multiple locations)

D The Bronx Zoo

X Staten Island Ferry Ride and Statue of Liberty

E The NY Comedy Festival (multiple locations)

Y TriBeCa Film Festival

F Snug Harbor Cultural Center

Z High Line Park

and Botanical Garden

G DUMBO Arts Under the Bridge Festival

1 Brooklyn Botanic Gardens 2 West Village

H Museums (multiple locations)

3 Barclays Center

I San Gennaro Festival

4 Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museum

J Ritz Carlton Hotel

5 St. Regis Hotel

WINTER

SUMMER

K City Bakery’s Hot Chocolate Festival

6 Central Park

L Madison Square Garden

7 Macy’s Fourth of July Fireworks Show

M Ice Skating (multiple locations)

8 Coney Island

N Holiday Shopping (multiple locations)

9 U.S. Open Tennis

O The Christmas Spectacular and the

10 Brooklyn Bridge and Promenade

Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree

P Theater (multiple locations) Q Carmine’s Restaurant R Bowlmor Lanes S The Pierre Hotel T The Blue Note Jazz Club

11 Free Movies under the Brooklyn Bridge and Pier 1 12 Summer Concerts (multiple locations) 13 Washington Square Park 14 The Pennsylvania Hotel

Tandon School of Engineering Office of Graduate Enrollment Management and Admissions 6 MetroTech Center Brooklyn, NY 11201 P: 646 997 3182 F: 646 997 3624 engineering.nyu.edu/graduate