
Brooklyn
1/17

New York, United States
Destination: BrooklynThis tour of Brooklyn invites you to discover a more intimate side of New York, as you wander along streets lined with red-brick townhouses, past converted warehouses, and along striking waterfronts. Along the way, you’ll experience the borough’s creative spirit, its rich cultural diversity, and the neighborhood life that continues to shape its vibrant identity. It’s a simple, immersive way to explore Brooklyn at your own pace, where industrial heritage meets iconic views of the skyline.

Brooklyn
1/17

Joralemon Street
2/17

Brooklyn Heights
3/17

Montague Street
4/17

Brooklyn Heights Promenade
5/17

Pineapple Street
6/17

DUMBO
7/17

View of the Manhattan Bridge
8/17

View from John Street Park
9/17

Main Street Park
10/17

Jane’s Carousel
11/17

St Ann's Warehouse
12/17

View of the Brooklyn Bridge
13/17

Brooklyn Bridge Park
14/17

Pier 2
15/17

Pier 4 Beach
16/17

Advice
17/17
Jan.
5°
Feb.
6°
March
10°
April
16°
May
22°
June
27°
July
30°
Aug.
29°
Sept.
25°
Oct.
19°
Nov.
13°
Dec.
7°
Bundle up in winter, especially if you plan on visiting monuments with long lines. Temperatures in New York are often below zero, and snowstorms are common during the winter season! Summers, on the other hand, can be scorching hot and humid. Spring and autumn are the best times to visit New York, as the weather is mild. Remember to pack a jacket for the evenings, however, as temperatures can drop quickly.
No need to worry about where to begin! Our tours are designed as a loop, so you can jump in wherever you are. The navigation system and audio-guide will automatically adjust to your location. However, if you happen to be nearby, we do have a preferred starting point: On Joralemon Street
Parking Brooklyn Bridge Park: 334 Furman Street Parking in New York can be a real headache and very expensive. It's usually best to avoid driving in the city center altogether. If you must bring your car, expect to pay around $50 a day for a garage, and sometimes more in central Manhattan. But be careful with parking meters – they often charge by the half-hour, and rates go up the longer you stay. You can park on the street, but pay close attention to the signs. They'll tell you how long you can park there, on which side of the street you can park, when street cleaning happens and whether everyone is allowed to park there. Most street parking spots require you to pay at a meter, usually with cash. You may be lucky enough to find free parking in Brooklyn or other boroughs a little further from Manhattan. The easiest thing to do is find a hotel with parking spots.
This tour takes you to several parks. Access is free and they're open most of the day. They are, however, closed at night.
Explorez le monde en totale liberté, à pied au cœur des villes ou au fil des routes. Nos guides audios transforment chaque destination en une découverte culturelle immersive et unique.