This monument is flanked by 17 colorful mosaic benches that compose a public art project called “The Rolling Bench.” They're beautiful! En savoir plus .
This park—situated along a strip of shoreline that stretches from 72nd Street to 59th Street—was formerly the rail yards of the Penn Central railroad company. En savoir plus .
This massive convention center has a total area space of 1,800,000 square feet! On a smaller note, the center contains an intimate plaza of neon green benches. En savoir plus .
The High Line's sleek wooden benches are great for lounging, lying down, and soaking up the city views. En savoir plus .
Manhattan’s version of a secret garden! Pets and cellphones are disallowed here, which makes for the perfect reading and thinking getaway. En savoir plus .
These green benches form creative swirls like giant doodles on the ground— check them out! En savoir plus .
The new skateboard-proof benches begin as two benches facing opposite directions that ultimately zip-up and merge into one surface. Super cool! En savoir plus .
On East 57th Street, a small alcove of benches allows you a quiet space to admire the water and the Queensboro Bridge. This obscure spot is easily overlooked and frequently empty. En savoir plus .
At 77 East 77th Street, there is a bizarrely oversized and curvy bench meant NOT for sitting! The bench is actually a quirky piece of artwork to admire. En savoir plus .
The small, wooden gazebo sits at the center of The Lake and is accessible by both 72nd Street entrances. The benches here are a great place for private reflection or secluded conversation. En savoir plus .
