A historic farm museum in Queens, New York, offering a glimpse into rural life from the 1700s to the present.
New York City's largest remaining tract of farmland, offering a glimpse into the city's rural past.
A large urban park featuring the Unisphere, a remnant of the 1964-65 World's Fair.
Housed in the historic New York City Building, showcasing art and artifacts from Queens and beyond.
A classic American diner serving breakfast all day, known for its large portions and friendly service.
A local favorite for breakfast, offering a wide variety of pancakes and other breakfast dishes.
Authentic Thai cuisine in a casual setting, popular for its lunch specials and generous portions.
Locally produced honey from the farm's apiary, supporting local beekeepers and sustainable agriculture.
Unique pottery pieces crafted by local artisans, reflecting the rich history of Queens' artistic community.
Textiles woven using traditional techniques, showcasing the farm's commitment to preserving local heritage and craftsmanship.
The farm museum has extensive grounds to explore on foot.
Queens can have sudden rain showers, especially in spring and fall.
Fresh bagel with smoked salmon, cream cheese, and red onion.
Breakfast sandwich with egg, cheese, and optional meats on a roll.
Mixed greens, cucumber, tomatoes, olives, feta cheese, and dressing.
Baliuag Town Hall, a historic landmark, is the seat of the local government in Baliuag, Bulacan, Philippines.
A poignant reminder of WWII, this museum houses artifacts and exhibits dedicated to the Himeyuri students who lost their lives during the Battle of Okinawa.
Kali Ghat, a revered riverside cremation ground, offers a profound glimpse into Hindu death rituals and the sacred Ganges.