ResourcesFourth of July Fun in NYC!

Published 29 Jul 2018

Fourth of July Fun in NYC!

Welcome to Fourth of July fun in New York City! With the holiday falling on a Wednesday this year, we encourage you to celebrate all week long. There’s always plenty to do over America’s birthday in the Big Apple, and Icon and Quik Park are happy to help put some highlights on your calendar. Here are four things to do in NYC this week:

Events

1. Macy’s Fourth of July Fireworks are a sight not to miss! Find information on the spectacular here.

2. If you want to dance the night away make your way to the Lincoln Center in the Upper West Side. The Midsummer Night Swing is in full effect through July 14th. Bring your partner!

Click here to find discounted parking near Lincoln Center.

3. Take me out to the ball game! The Yankees are home in the Bronx this Independence Day Week. Look for wins against the Boston Red Sox and then the Atlanta Braves!

Click here to find discounted parking near Yankee Stadium.

4. When it is time for a snack, how about picking up a hot dog? Or, if you’re a real contender, how about joining in on a historic contest… And if you can’t make it to Coney Island, keep an eye out for one of the many Nathan’s stands across NYC.

Wherever your New York City travels may take you, you are never far from a convenient and safe Icon or Quik Park garage. With over 200 locations, we look forward to accommodating your Fourth of July parking needs. Have a safe and happy weekend!

Events

Navigating New York City’s Holiday Attractions

According to the City Guide NY, during the 2022 holiday season, New York City is expected to receive an estimated 6.5 million visitors to its holiday attractions, tourist sites, and other areas of the city. If you are planning on joining them in celebration, you’ll want to closely read our tips for navigating the city during this busy time of year. Let’s go!

Read

Events

Things To Do In NYC: Holiday Displays

Rockefeller Center Tree Lighting

The annual tree lighting ceremony at Rockefeller Center dates back more than 75 years ago, and draws visitors from around the world and across the city. If you can’t make the tree lighting, you can still see the lit tree for yourself daily throughout the holiday season from 6 am – 12 am. You can park close by and enjoy the holiday festivities.

Read

Events

Iconic Things To Do: September

September is one of the best times to experience New York City. The summer crowds begin to thin, the weather is still warm, and the city is alive with festivals, performances, and cultural events that highlight what makes NYC so unique. Whether you’re commemorating 9/11 at the Memorial and Museum, discovering new flavors at Smorgasburg or Queens Night Market, singing along at a rooftop concert, or taking in a Broadway show during Broadway Week, the month is filled with moments that stay with you long after you leave. Getting around the city doesn’t have to be stressful, and that’s where Icon Parking comes in. With over 200 conveniently located garages across Manhattan, we make it easy to get to your destination—whether it’s uptown, downtown, or anywhere in between. Park with Icon, explore at your own pace, and make your September in New York truly iconic.

Read

Events

Fun January and February Events in NYC and Where to Park for Them

It has officially been 2023 for a few weeks now. January and February in the Big Apple is a time for a lot of fun and interesting events. Of course, traveling to NYC can be tricky when you need to find a parking space.

Read

Events

Iconic Things To Do: November

November sets the stage for the holidays in NYC, bringing crisp air, colorful streets, and iconic traditions. From early festivities to must-see events, here are the best ways to enjoy the city this month.

Read

Events

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.

Read