Things To Do In NYC: Holiday Markets

Europe may be better known for its Christmas markets. But you’ll find some authentic ones here in New York City, too.

A cheerful individual displays a New York City ornament, surrounded by a vibrant assortment of other holiday ornaments

Keep reading to learn about some of the holiday fairs and markets to visit.

Grand Central Holiday Fair (Nov. 18th – Dec. 24th)

If you want to stay out of the cold weather but want a holiday fair experience head to the Grand Central Terminal. The Grand Central Holiday Fair offers a diverse mix of products in an elegantly decorated environment, all of this in the warmth of Vanderbilt Hall. This market closes December 24th, with convenient parking this market is a holiday favorite.

The Market at Westfield World Trade Center (Nov. 26th – Jan. 5th)

The market at Westfield World Trade Center has a new feature this year is the partnership with Chashama. Chashama invites you to dive into the holiday spirit and check out the 80 specialty shops and dining with all the retailers you love. With easy parking, this is a festive destination for the whole family.

Union Square Holiday Market (Nov. 18th – Dec. 24th)

The Union Square Holiday Market is a renowned Holiday Market located at the heart of New York City, in Union Square Park. Hailed as a must-visit destination, with over 160 vendors with unique gifts created by local craftsmen and artists. Be sure to visit this electric holiday experience is something you will remember forever.

Park With Peace of Mind

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

View All

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

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

Fun & Frightening Things to Do in NYC

There’s no place like New York City during the spooky season. Every Halloween, the Big (candy) Apple is one of the best places to find thrills and chills across five world-famous boroughs.

Read

Events

Best Spring Events in NYC

NYC comes alive in the spring. There are many events planned to welcome spring to the city. Of course, the looming “where to park” problem always keeps people away. The good news is learning where to park in the city is as easy as booking parking via an app on your phone. Yes, you can reserve parking near the best spring events in NYC with Icon Parking. Here are some events and where to park.

Read

Events

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.

Read

Events

Things to Do in NYC: Fall Foliage

The days are getting shorter and the weather is getting cooler, which means the leaves are getting ready to burst with color. There is no better place in the city to see all the beauty of fall than Central Park. Don’t let worries about parking near central park keep you away from the blaze of glory that this beautiful nature preserve displays in the fall. Parking near Central Park is easy when you have the IconGO app and a secure, convenient spot ready and waiting.

Read