Top Things to do in Sunnyside
What to do and see in Sunnyside, United States: The Best Places and Tips
Discover the best top things to do in Sunnyside, United States including Manhattan Skyline, Louis Armstrong House Museum, Astoria Park, Gantry Plaza State Park, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Noguchi Museum, Museum of the Moving Image, Central Park, Hunter's Point South Park, MoMA PS1.
Restaurants in Sunnyside
1. Manhattan Skyline
2. Louis Armstrong House Museum
Overall Ratings
5 based on 153 reviews
The legacy of the legendary jazz instrumentalist and vocalist, Louis Armstrong, is preserved at this Queens museum.
Reviewed By Samiha A - Brooklyn, New York
Visiting this museum was a very sweet and informative experience. A guided tour (offered in Spanish, too) is required, but will give you a very intimate glance into Armstrong and his wife Lucille's life in their humble house. From original furniture to audio recordings of the couple themselves telling stories of each room, you'll feel like you're walking around the home of a really cool relative that you really like.
3. Astoria Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 256 reviews
Reviewed By Zimtie90 - New York City, New York
This is one of my favorite parks in New York.
Astoria Park offers activities for everyone. It has basketball courts, tennis courts, running tracks, playgrounds and even an outdoor swimming pool for the summer.
It’s great for children, dogs and adults. Definitely a must see in Astoria!
4. Gantry Plaza State Park
Overall Ratings
5 based on 363 reviews
Reviewed By Alyson W - Oakland, Maryland
We were visiting over Christmas holiday and took a walk down to the park. It is very well kept, clean and felt safe. The Queensborough bridge lights were beautiful with the church bells ringing in the back ground seemed almost magical. Would like to return when it's a bit warmer and stay longer.
5. The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Overall Ratings
5 based on 47 reviews
At New York City's most visited museum and attraction, you will experience over 5,000 years of art from around the world. The Met is for anyone as a source of inspiration, insight and understanding. You can learn, escape, play, dream, discover, connect.
Reviewed By Kerrie C
I’m not a huge fan of art galleries but I can imagine if this is your thing you will love it. Lots of great displays, sculptures, portraits, landscapes and modern art. Maps available to help navigate this museum with ease. Spent an hour here but you could spend much much longer. Audio guides are available.
6. Noguchi Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 146 reviews
Thirteen galleries and an outdoor sculpture garden are the settings for the wide collection of art work by Japanese-American sculptor Isamu Noguchi (1904-1988.)
Reviewed By JimL_RedMaps - New York City
A highlight to exploring Astoria Queens is seeing the Noguchi Museum. With an in-depth collection of the Japanese-American sculptor's works, in light-filled warehouse-like spaces, lofts, and in a rock garden. From a perfectly balanced one piece stone fountain to large basalt sculptures and small intricate works, the museum is a peaceful respite and enjoyable. The museum is multi-level. You might need a car or taxi to get here. Nearby are the Socrates Sculpture Park and views of the East River. And Uber or Lyft can take you to the Museum of Moving Image and Kaufman Studios. Plenty of great restaurants in Astoria, we've eaten at six, reviewed here in Tripadvisor. - Jim of Red Maps
7. Museum of the Moving Image
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 562 reviews
The only museum in the United States that is devoted exclusively to the history, art and technology of movies, television and video.
Reviewed By Charles L
My family went there out of the way coz we read from a tour book saying it as a top new attractions for families. Man it was so wrong. The place is definitely not kids-friendly. Our kids, 12 and 8, finished the museum in under one hour. There are a few interesting exhibits. But most of museum is boring, dark, spooky, or even scary for children. One video exhibit even has animated porn! Workers there are very unfriendly. Not going back any time soon. And I will NOT recommend it to any friend with kids. Not worth the money and time to get there.
8. Central Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 112 reviews
For more than 150 years, visitors have flocked to Central Park's 843 green acres in the heart of Manhattan. Since 1980, the Park has been managed by the Central Park Conservancy, in partnership with the public. Central Park is open 6 am to 1 am daily. Visit the official website of Central Park to learn more about Park happenings and activities and to learn how you to help Central Park!
Reviewed By MikeP1515 - Springfield, Massachusetts
The park is big, with beautiful walkways, scenic views of the city, and lots if green space. There are also lots of things to do, like the zoo, ponds, and wildlife watching (mostly birds). We got food at the little place by the sailboat pond, and it was mediocre. All in all a good park, but I think I need to revisit when the weather is warmer to get the full experience.
9. Hunter's Point South Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 74 reviews
Reviewed By DebiDJ - Atlanta
The park itself isn't all that amazing - but the views across the river are wonderful. You can see the UN, etc. across the river. I've gone walking here three times and enjoyed it every time. They've left the remnants of its industrial days and they're lots of fun to look through.
10. MoMA PS1
Overall Ratings
4 based on 337 reviews
MoMA PS1 is one of the oldest and largest nonprofit contemporary art institutions in the United States. Located in Long Island City, New York, MoMA PS1 is dedicated to exhibiting the most provocative and challenging art from around the world. MoMA PS1 is an affiliate of The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA)
Reviewed By ambrose d - warren nj
Almost the entire space appeared to be closed for rennovation when I visited (sept 2017). A couple of quite interesting items, a few rather dull ones (seriously displaying the building's old boilers with the pipes painted gold?) and one or two which you might either entirely overlook or cannot figure out (a tiny TV screen set into the corridor floor, a block of wood with 5 holes drilled in it - I assume it was an exhibit, not sure).
Perhaps this is an interesting spot when not under construction, but definitely not worth a trip right now.
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