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Brooklyn Heights Promenade. 1826 feet wide. This text is part of Parks’ Historical Signs Project and can be found posted within the park. "There may be finer views than this in the world, but I don't believe it," said President Abraham Lincoln in 1864, when he exited his carriage on the crest that gives Brooklyn Heights its name.

Stroll on the Promenade. Walk to the very end of Brooklyn Heights' little shopping street, Montague Street. If you're hungry, pick up a slice of pizza or sandwich at Lassen & Hennings along the way for a picnic. Then, head toward the Promenade, a walkway with breathtaking views of the Big Apple's skyline.

Promenade Slasher at Large. By Claude Scales on August 5, 2023 1:30 pm in 11201, Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn Heights Promenade, Crime, LGBTQ issues. As reported by Mary Frost in the Eagle, police are searching for a man who used a knife to repeatedly slash on the right hand a 22 year old man, who at the time was sitting on a bench at the north ...

Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn is, hands-down, one of our favorite neighborhoods in New York (not just in the borough of Brooklyn!). Strolling through Brooklyn Heights is like entering a genteel, bygone era… not to mention boasts great views of the Brooklyn Bridge and a gorgeous park. New York’s first suburb and the nation’s first designated ...

More About Brooklyn Heights Promenade. Zip Code:11201 Community Board: 02 Council Member: Lincoln Restler Park ID: B223DB Acreage: 0.03 Property Type: Triangle/Plaza

How to find the Brooklyn Heights Promenade. Walk down Montague or Remsen Street to the Brooklyn Heights Promenade. These streets will take you to the end of the Promenade. Come for golden hour and stay for sunset, when you can witness the sky changing beyond the outline of the Statue of Liberty and the Lower Manhattan Skyline.

2) Stroll the Brooklyn Heights Promenade. This pedestrian promenade runs along the East River just across from Lower Manhattan. The views are spectacular and you can see the Manhattan skyline, the New York Harbor, the Brooklyn Bridge, and even the Statue of Liberty (though there are better views of the Statue of Liberty).

Trenched across working-class South Brooklyn, the expressway hacked apart neighborhoods already battered by the loss of port and manufacturing jobs. It laid waste to the North Heights, taking with ...