Don’t Miss the Macy’s Flower Show

NYC is in full bloom at Macy’s Herald Square in 2023, with thousands of stunning flowers & lush plants transforming the store into one of the most colorful destinations in the area. The Macy’s Flower show started last week and is now open until April 10. Icon Parking and the parking app have some great parking options to make your trip easy and stress-free. Here is what you won’t want to miss!

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Beautiful Display and Scents

The show spotlights beautiful blossoms & the fresh fragrances they evoke. Once inside the store, visitors will find a garden down the main corridor, starting from Broadway, and upon its balcony level. The lush blooms this year take inspiration from floral scents such as Good Girl by Carolina Herrera, Miss Dior by Christian Dior, Daisy by Marc Jacobs, Donna Born in Roma by Valentino, and FlowerBomb Ruby Orchid by Viktor&Rolf.

Ode to Spring

The Macy’s Flower Show is a great way to celebrate the new spring season. The NYC weather may represent spring yet, but a rainbow flower display is a fun trip for family and friends to get into that spring mood. The show will unfold through modern geometry, bold colors, and unexpected scent experiences.

Fashion and Floral Design Features

Students from the Fashion Institute of Technology are also showing off their winning designs. You will find these stunning pieces of fashion on the balcony.

Additionally, there will be local New York City floral designers featuring their work.

Simple Parking

According to USAToday, 63% of the nearly 6,000 U.S. drivers surveyed reported they avoided driving to shopping sites, airports, leisure or sports centers, and other destinations due to parking challenges. Icon Parking offers a great and convenient parking option for the show at Atrium Parking, 161-163 W 36th St, as well as some other parking areas. Lastly, the show is free to check out. So add it to your to-do list for a fun and beautiful flower display. Book your spot with the parking app today!

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Pride Parking: Lower Manhattan

2020 came and passed, and so did 2021. It’s now 2022 and COVID-19 is still around, although this time the restrictions have been lifted and in-person gatherings are now permitted. While caution is still advised and wearing masks in crowded places is expected, it’s time to get out and do some fun stuff, such as going out for dinner or lunch in the tri-state area of Lower Manhattan. You may also be participating in the Pride March during Pride Month, which is usually marked in June.

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Iconic Things To Do: December

NYC shines a little brighter in December, and so does your social calendar. Here are the most iconic activities, shows, and holiday moments you won’t want to miss, and where to park

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How Should You Spend Your Labor Day in NYC?

Labor Day is an official United States federal government holiday meant to celebrate the successes of working Americans. Labor Day falls on different dates each year, but you can expect one day free from work between first and seventh September. However, most people recognize it as the unofficial culmination of summer. So, if you’re back in New York city for the summer, here are some events you can check out with help from our parking app.

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Iconic Things To Do: March

Spring forward with Icon Parking's must do's in NYC this March.

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Things To Do For Father’s Day in New York

Father’s Day has always been one of the significant NYC events you should not ignore. It is usually attended by millions of city residents who want to know what is happening in the city. Therefore, you have to be aware of the considerable traffic snarl witnessed in the city. According to INRIX, drivers spend more than 17 hours looking for parking. However, here are some things to do on Father’s Day in New York.

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4th of July in NYC

The 4th of July is one of the most renowned national holidays in the US. Also known as independence day, it’s a holiday to commemorate US independence from Britain. According to Parade.com, on 2nd July 1776, the Continental Congress voted to declare independence from Britain. This was officially implemented two days later, marked by the ringing of the Liberty Bell situated in the Independence Hall in Philadelphia.

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