Location: Flushing
Top Things to do in Flushing
Top 10 Sights & Landmarks in Flushing, New York (NY)
Flushing is a neighborhood in the New York City borough of Queens in the United States. While much of the neighborhood is residential, Downtown Flushing, centered on the northern end of Main Street in Queens, is a large commercial and retail area and is the fourth largest central business district in New York City.
Restaurants in Flushing
1. Downtown Flushing
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
2. Bangladesh Hindu Mandir
3. Hindu Temple Society of North America
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 36 reviews
Reviewed By rimstravels - Pune, India
Ganesha temple in Flushing New York has more to offer than it looks from outside. Very Peaceful and calm houses a traditional Ganesha murti along with many other idols of Goddess and God. It was a beautiful visit for us on a very cold day. Very close to traditions and Hindu faith. I have to mention the Temple Canteen, which serves absolutely delicious vegetarian food in a Udupi style. You can have absolutely lip-smacking dosa and idiyappam. If in that area, it is a must recommended visit, if you want to know about the Hindu faith.
4. Flushing Town Hall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 38 reviews
5. Citi Field
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,401 reviews
Reviewed By gaharris10 - Yonkers, United States
Citi Field, the home field of the New York Mets, is one of the most gorgeous baseball stadiums of Major League Baseball (MLB). My wife and I have attended multiple New York Mets baseball games at Citi Field and we have enjoyed each of our experiences at the stadium. The seats are quite comfortable and provide fans great access and views of the Mets players and the baseball game. My wife and I found the food selection to be tasty and superb, appreciated the support and service provided by the stadium’s staff, and we also enjoyed visiting the New York Mets Hall Of Fame & Museum. All in all, my wife and I had a wonderful baseball experiences at Citi Field, and look forward to the day when the threat of COVID 19 ends and when Citi Field opens it doors to fans again.
6. USTA National Tennis Center
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 437 reviews
Once known as the U.S. National Championships, the US Open originated as a single men’s tournament held solely for entertainment purposes back in 1881. Not long after, women’s singles, men’s and women’s doubles and mixed doubles also became a part of the growing annual tradition.
Reviewed By A6928QNkarenm - Charleston, United States
Get your tickets on ticketmastere. If you can get the tickets when they are first released you are going to pay a good cheap price. It not.... you get them as a resale and people jack up the price to double or triple what they paid. Check back ofter as the tennis center continuously releases seats up until the week the match starts. The evenings usually have the better players but you can still get Nadal, Federer in the day too! It is just luck of the draw. There are souvenirs (clothing) shops all over the grounds and they don't all have the same items. American Express usually has som give aways like fans etc. Emerities has a lottery for logo cushions and multiple activities and photo ops tucked into little corners and coves. Explore the grounds for the best experience. Food is very pricy and usually not worth the price - substandard. A medium sized bottle of water is $6.50. Many were refilling them at the water fountains. People seem to rampantly try to sit in better seats than they paid for and you have to kick someone out of your seat again and again. Then the irritation of people in front of you having to kick people out which block the game time and time again. When purchasing seats, take note that sun hits in the upper and right side during most of the day and unbearable heat and sun in your eyes is the result. Most of those attendees were the ones stealing others seats during the day matches. Also when the a viewer shows a view from the seat, take note that it is a view from the center of that section, not the actual seat. The 300 rows have a plexiglass shield that blocks many seats views when close to a walkway. This is not evident in the seat view photo. but a big surprise when you go to your seat and find it is obstructed view. The number 7 subway train is the only train that stops at the tennis center. It is the second to last stop. the express stops there and is a 7 inside a diamond shape last appeased to the local (makes many more stops) which is signified with inside a circle. 7 uptown will take you there. The express only runs weekdays for 3:30 - 9:30pm. Trains run every few minutes when matches are let out. At night they may even have an express train running on the first set of tracks you encounter and there will be a man yelling to that effect. Hop on it as it will be an express train running a special after hours schedule. The 7 will take you to many connecting points and does stop at Times Square with is the most popular hotel spot for tourist.
7. Free Synagogue of Flushing
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 14 reviews
A Reformed Jewish house of worship for nearly a century, the free Synagogue of Flushing is the oldest liberal Reform synagogue in Queens. Services are open to all who wish to attend, and take place on Friday evenings at 7:30. We are located one block from the Flushing branch of the Queens Public Library. We have a beautiful garden right in the heart of Flushing, and our stained glass windows attract many visitors every year. If you would like to tour this historic landmark, please call to make a reservation.
8. Bowne House Historical Society
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 9 reviews
9. Kingsland Homestead
10. McFadden's Citi Field
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