Churches and Cathedrals in Secaucus

"Rockefeller Center is where you’ll find three of New York’s most famous landmarks: MoMA, St Patrick’s Cathedral, Saks Fifth Avenue. There’s also the Top of the Rock, The skating rink (during winter) and NBC Studios. You can catch the Today Show filmed here if you visit in the early morning."

"Afterwards, stop by the iconic St. Patrick’s Cathedral just across the street. This is probably the most impressive religious structure in all of New York, and a definite must-visit regardless of your religion (or irreligion, as the case may be)."

"Constructed in 1766 on the corner of Broadway and Fulton Street, St. Paul’s Chapel of Trinity Church has a rich New York history as part of the Parish of Trinity Church Wall Street. George Washington was said to have worshipped in the chapel following his inauguration as first President of the United States. The Episcopal Church earned the moniker “The Little Chapel That Stood,” when it survived the 9/11 terrorist attacks completely unscathed."

"A quaint building, the St. Paul’s Chapel is more famous because it is a place where George Washington used to worship. And, during the 9/11 attacks, recovery workers received round-the-clock care here. It is also the oldest surviving church building in Manhattan."

"From humble beginnings, in a rented stable, the St. Jean Baptiste Roman Catholic Church, also known as the Église St-Jean-Baptiste, underwent a lot of expansion and rebuilding to become one of the most famous churches in the city. It is the only church in New York that has a dome. The beautiful design carved out of limestone is an extraordinary work of art."

"Located at the Lexington Avenue of Upper East side, very close to Central Park and Metropolitan Museum of Art, is this parish Church, which is said to be one of the most beautiful churches of NYC. The interior of the church is really very artistic. One can always plan for a quick visit to this Church, when they are at the Upper East Side of Manhattan."

"Another example of Roman Catholicism’s presence in NYC, this church on the Upper East Side was built with French-speaking Catholics in mind. Construction began in 1841 after a large congregation of French-speaking inhabitants were looking for a place to worship. Daily service is still given."

"This is another beautiful Church at the Upper East Side of Manhattan, very close to St. Jean Baptise Church, few blocks away from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This Church was Jacqueline Kennedy’s home Church. It is still the home church of many families of Upper East Side."

"The unassuming exterior of New York City’s Saint Vartan Armenian Cathedral, one of the best churches in NYC. Tucked away inside the posh AF, New York City neighborhood of Murray Hill is a stunning, 20th-century replica of Armenia’s Saint Hripsime Church, which was originally built in 681 AD. A building that appears as though it belongs in the rolling hills of Armenia and not in the moderately mean streets of Manhattan."

"Times Square Church, located in Manhattan, is an interdenominational church that welcomes people from all Christian traditions. The church claims more than 8,000 people, representing more than 100 different nationalities, gather to worship together each week. The church describes itself as one that love is building in New York City, the nation and around the world by reaching out to the fatherless, the widows, the oppressed, the destitute, the addicted and the poor."

"Times Square Church is a non-denominational church located at 237 West 51st Street in the Theater District of Manhattan, New York City. Many people representing over one hundred nationalities gather to worship together every week."

"Known today as the Christ Church, United Methodist, it began with an organization of the same name, which came into being to allow the representation of the increasing number of Christians. The cornerstone for the church was laid in 1882. It was constructed in the Romanesque style of architecture."

"The Brooklyn Academy of Music, or “BAM,” is one of the most remarkable artistic establishments in all of New York. Many creative geniuses and influential figures have appeared here. Since its opening in 1861, BAM has set a great tone for this borough as an area of serious cultural value."

"The Apollo is an intrinsic part of Harlem history and culture. A leading space for concerts and political rallies since 19 14, its venerable stage hosted virtually every major black artist in the 1930s and ’40s, including Duke Ellington and Billie Holiday. Decades later, it would help launch the careers of countless stars, from Diana Ross and Aretha Franklin to Michael Jackson and Lauryn Hill. Today, its thriving program of music, dance, master classes and special events continues to draw crowds and applause."

"Slam poetry has become a sensation over the past few years or so. Nuyorican is a small gem amongst locals and poet lovers alike, where people come to pour their hearts out through poetry readings, and slam. Founded in 1973 by writer and poet Miguel Algarin, Nuyorican has risen to fame through numerous awards, including Best Spoken Word Venue by the New York Press."

"Multiple locationsThey sling pastries that taste like prop food and coffee that tastes like sadness. However, a reader once tipped me off to a tamale cart on 39th and 8th Ave, which will sell you a bacon, egg, and cheese with salsa verde that is off the goddamn hook. Thank you, kind reader, and thank you, breakfast cart with salsa verde, for giving me breakfast cart hope."

"Breakfast Cart Bagels is a chain of carts all through the city. However, it has most of its carts outside the subway stations of New York in early morning office hours and they serve some of the most nutritious and delicious breakfast to the residents of New York City. They serve bagels, pastries, dirty water dogs, yellow cabs and some hot coffee."

"Penelope is a rustic-chic neighborhood café serving American comfort fare for breakfast, brunch, lunch, and dinner in a stylish setting. The charming bistro exudes a warm and welcoming vibe with wooden furnishings, old-school lamps, and mounted ceiling fans, offering a bustling, lively atmosphere. The menu oozes the same classic café feel with traditional breakfast plates of fluffy omelets, egg scrambles, egg sandwiches, buttermilk and punkin’ pancakes, French toast, Irish oatmeal, and homemade granola along with fresh seasonal fruit, homemade muffins, bacon, sausage, grilled ham and cheese, and hand-cut french fries or sweet potato chips."

"Head to Kips Bay for a great meal in a country-chic setting at Penelope. Try the "B.B.E.L.T.," a double-bacon, over-medium egg, green leaf lettuce, and tomato sandwich on sourdough or the "Hangover Bowl" with pastrami hash, sweet potatoes and carmelized onions topped with two poached eggs and Hollandaise sauce. Continue to 25 of 29 below."

"Since 2004 Sixpoint Brewery has been working hard to become part of your best breweries in NYC list. So much so that they have a specific Mad Science method to crafting their beers, and use a six-point star as their logo, which is a combination of the Brewer’s Star, a symbol of the Brewer’s Guild, and the Nautical Star. A unique icon of brewing awesomeness that pays homage to the neighborhood’s nautical past."

"When you see the famous six-point star emblazoned on your brew can, you can trust that it was made from one of the most popular craft Breweries in Brooklyn. Sixpoint Brewery is known for its cans as much as the amazing flavors that fill them. The brewery’s slogan, “Beer is Culture,” stands true and has created an incredible community around it."

"Enjoy a laid back atmosphere with a friendly and knowledgeable staff. Take it outside to their beer garden when the weather allows, and revel in the DJ and empanadas. Plus, they have a refrigerator with built in taps and free samples!"

"Monday 11am - 10pm Tuesday 11am - 10pm Wednesday 11am - 10pm Thursday 11am - 10pm Friday 11am - 11pm Saturday 11am - 11pm Sunday 11am - 8pm"