#1.
Flushing, NY
Although Flushing's Chinatown may not be as well known as Manhattan's, the Queens enclave is just as bustling, diverse and exciting-if not more so. Whether you're looking for the most authentic As... More on Nycgo.com
Although Flushing's Chinatown may not be as well known as Manhattan's, the Queens enclave is just as bustling, diverse and exciting-if not more so. Whether you're looking for the most authentic Asi... More on Nycgo.com

#2.
Roosevelt Avenue Flushing, NY, United States
Newly opened Citi Field features a granite, brick, and limestone faç ade plus a sunlit rotunda honoring Brooklyn slugger Jackie Robinson. A trio of top Manhattan restaurateurs is catering to... More on travelandleisure
Citi Field features unprecedented amenities and comfort for Mets fans, sports fans and visitors to the New York metropolitan area. The open-air ballpark connects the Mets' National League heritage... More on Discoverqueens.info

#3.
Flushing Meadows Corona Park, Flushing, NY
The Queens Museum of Art fulfills its mission by designing and providing art exhibitions and educational experiences which promote the appreciation and enjoyment of art, support the creative effort... More on MuseumStuff.com
The Museum fulfills its mission by designing and providing art exhibitions and educational experiences that promote the appreciation and enjoyment of art, support the creative efforts of artists, ... More on Discoverqueens.info

#4.
137-35 Northern Boulevard, Flushing, New York
Offers opera, music, and theater in an exceptional state-of-the-art 340-seat concert hall. Whether you prefer Mozart, Marsalis, ... More on NYCVisit.com
Prior to becoming part of New York City, Town Hall served as the seat of government for the town of Flushing. It was constructed in 1862 in the then popular Rundbogenstile (round arch style) of bri... More on TripAdvisor

#5.
111 54th Ave, Flushing, New York 11365

#6.
143-35 37th Ave. Flushing, NY 11354
In historic Weeping Beech Park, 2 blocks from downtown Flushing stands Kingsland Homestead (c 1785), a two-and-a-half story farm-house typical of its time but rare today. As the home of Queens Hist... More on iloveny.com
The Queens Historical Society (QHS) is the historical society for the largest borough in New York City and is dedicated to preserving the history of Queens through educational programs, exhibition... More on Discoverqueens.info

#7.
37-01 Bowne Street, Flushing, New York
A microcosm of 300 years of social, cultural and political history, Bowne House (ca. 1661) is the oldest house in Queens and among the oldest in New York City. It was built by John Bowne, who emigr... More on Heritage
The Bowne House is a fine example of mid-17th-century Anglo-Dutch architecture with an exceptional collection of furnishings, but its true magic is its story. The house was built by John Bowne, a ... More on Discoverqueens.info

#8.
65-30 Kissena Blvd, Queens College, New York City, New York City, NY 11367
Exhibits at the Louis Armstrong Archives feature Louis's vast personal collection of photographs, papers, s... More on iloveny.com
Wow, what a fantastic place. The home is just that, a real home. Loved getting a view of how he lived ... More on TripAdvisor

#9.
6626 Metropolitan Avenue FL 2, Flushing, NY, USA

#10.
Flushing, NY
Flushing's Old Quaker Meeting House is New York City's oldest house of worship and one of the oldest continuously operating religious facilities in the county. It was also a stop on the Undergroun...
'Old Quaker Meeting House' is a historic Quaker house of worship located at 137-16 Northern Boulevard, in Flushing, Queens, New York. It is part of Flushing Monthly Meeting.
The site, built in 16... More on Wikipedia
