ResourcesThings To Do In NYC: Holiday Displays

Published 9 Dec 2021

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.

Events
The iconic Rockefeller Center Christmas tree, sparkling with lights and decorations, surrounded by festive holiday cheer

Rolf’s German Restaurant Christmas Wonderland

Rolf’s German Restaurant in New York City puts on a truly incredible display this time of year. There are more than 100,000 lights, sparkling ornaments, and a variety of antique decorations to take in. With parking close by, this go-to holiday spot will definitely put you in a festive mood!

The Trains at the New York Botanical Garden

Each year, the New York Botanical Garden presents a holiday train display. The display features dozens of toy trains set in stunning miniature landscapes where models race through miniature landmarks made from bark and leaves. Visit today, It is truly magical!

Take in the Dyker Heights Light Show

Just over the bridge in Brooklyn is the neighborhood of Dyker Heights. Every year, the neighborhood puts on an incredible display of lights and decorations. With a meeting point for tours right down on 5th Ave, you can park close by and join the tour or take a stroll to take in the lights.

Park With Peace of Mind

15% off all daily rates when booking by December 10th and parking through February 28th by using Promo Code: DECEMBER15E

Lock in your monthly terms plus save when booking by December 31st and park through February 28th using Promo Code: DECEMBER2021E

12 Days of Gifting Banner

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

The Tribeca Film Festival: A Great Event in The City

The Tribeca Film Festival is an annual film festival organized by Tribeca Productions. It takes place each spring in New York City, showcasing a diverse selection of film, episodic, talks, music, games, art, and immersive programming. The festival runs from June 8-19th. If you are looking for quality family events in the city, check this out!

Read

Events

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.

Read

Events

Iconic Things To Do: December 2024

Feel the holiday spirit with these NYC must-dos!

Read

Events

Need An Idea for Your Next NY Weekend Out?

According to NYC Planning, New York City contains over 40% of New York State’s entire population. With many people come many amazing new places to check out. There are numerous reasons why New York City is a fun place to live in or visit. Continue reading if you need an idea for your next NY weekend out.

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