Take A Springtime Virtual Walk On Roosevelt Island East River Waterfront Promenade To The Lighthouse - Gorgeous NYC Waterfront View Of Manhattan
Let's go for a Roosevelt Island walk.
Let's go for a Roosevelt Island walk.
By ROOSEVELT ISLANDER at 8:29:00 PM 0 comments
Labels: View , Walking Tour , Waterfront , Waterfront Promenade
Peaceful Mind invites you on a nighttime Roosevelt Island walk:
Streamed live on Feb 23, 2023 ROOSEVELT ISLANDJoin me for a Roosevelt Island Night Walk and prepare to be dazzled by some of the most stunning views in NYC! From the Chrysler Building to the Queensboro Bridge, you'll be amazed by the glittering Manhattan skyline as it comes to life in the evening hours.
Enjoy more Peaceful Mind walks here.
Join comedian and tour guide Tom Delgado on a Roosevelt Island virtual walk from FDR 4 Freedoms Park to Lighthouse Park.
You can take more walking tours with Tom Delgado here.
On the second day of May, New Yorkers were greeted with sunny skies and the warmest weekend so far this spring. People got up off their couch, put on their shoes, donned their face coverings, and left their cramped houses and apartments for the nearest park — desperate for fresh air and a little exercise....What was Roosevelt Island like on this beautiful sunny Saturday. Were people social distancing and wearing face coverings? The Twitterverse reported:
Are people social distancing and wearing face coverings outside on Roosevelt Island this beautiful Saturday https://t.co/zUQwzD9VuD— Roosevelt Islander (@Rooseveltisland) May 2, 2020
Yikes. Just got back from a quick walk around #rooseveltisland and I counted 60 people WITHOUT masks that I could see. People were definitely not social distancing, hanging out with their friends. #newyorkers need to do better. For the greater good. #COVID__19 #SocialDistancing— mrs (@itsElizaRo) May 2, 2020
With good weather there are way more tourists biking around. Today many were going very fast along the east promenade. Roosevelt Island is not prepared for this massive bike traffic and it's highly probable that one day a young kid will get seriously hurt. FYI @RIOCny @BenKallos— Rubén B. (@motxilo) May 2, 2020
At Roosevelt Island Lighthouse Park on beautiful day. People keeping social distance and wearing face coverings. pic.twitter.com/zf6DZpn9MI— Roosevelt Islander (@Rooseveltisland) May 2, 2020
By ROOSEVELT ISLANDER at 8:57:00 PM 0 comments
Labels: face coverings , FDR Park , Lighthouse Park , social distancing , SOUTHPOINT PARK , Walking Tour
So many trails in #Boulder, so little time. 📷: yeahkaren via Instagram. #NationalTakeaHikeDay pic.twitter.com/GgdIuVFxbO— City of Boulder (@bouldercolorado) November 17, 2019
We think we have wildlife on @wffny Roosevelt Island but hiking El Dorado Mountain trail outside @bouldercolorado is a little bit different. Watching out for Bears and rattlesnakes, oh my. pic.twitter.com/Bfz9ymqBWh— Roosevelt Islander (@Rooseveltisland) November 2, 2019
By ROOSEVELT ISLANDER at 7:42:00 PM 0 comments
Labels: Boulder , ROOSEVELT ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY , Walking Tour
How long does it take you to to walk from Roosevelt Island's Motorgate Plaza down Main Street to the Tram and then over the East River to Second Avenue?
Kevin Scheller shares this video showing us how it can be done in 30 seconds
though only courtesy of a time lapse video.
By ROOSEVELT ISLANDER at 11:10:00 AM 0 comments
Labels: ROOSEVELT ISLAND TRAM , time lapse , Walking Tour
At least 50 off-Island visitors attended the Roosevelt Island Historical Society's session of Jane's Walk. Prompted by an extensive mention in The New York Times, they sought an insider's view of the community, institutions and history of the Island.
Grouping themselves by interests, visitors assembled to listen and learn about Southpoint Park, Tram Plaza, Main Street and Lighthouse Park.
Roosevelt Island Jane's Walkers In Front Of Southtown Riverwalk Building
Informal discussions about the residential buildings, the history of the 19th and 20th Century social service institutions, the architecture and the community organizations that knit residents together ensued for 90-minutes.
The walks were led by Judith Berdy, President of the Roosevelt Island Historical Society, Deborah Dorff, Janet Falk and Francine Lange.
Image From Roosevelt Island Historic Society
On Saturday, May 5 and Sunday, May 6, join thousands of New Yorkers and “take your eyes to the street” for Jane’s Walk NYC – a weekend series of more than 70 FREE guided walks (and bike rides!) throughout New York’s five boroughs. All Jane’s Walks are free and there is NO registration required. Stroll through a beloved neighborhood or discover one never visited. Cross bridges, hike through parks or take part in a very special walk from one end of Broadway to the other. Started in Toronto in 2007, this international program was created to commemorate the life and legacy of urbanist Jane Jacobs.Among the more than 70 NYC Jane's Walks is one on Roosevelt Island this Sunday. From the MAS:
A list of more MAS Jane's Walk NYC this weekend available here.Date: May 6Time: 2:00 PM – 4:00 PMWalk Host: Judith Berdy, of the Roosevelt Island Historical SocietyAccessibility: Partially Accessible - curbs, uneven terrain, busy sidewalksDescription: Follow Judith Birdy, the President of the Roosevelt Island Historical Society on a Jane's Walk that will go north through 1970's new town to discover the history of the island, and learn how it has changed from an island of institutions to a residential community. Learn about future plans for the island, including a new university science campus. This is a great Walk for those wishing for a moderate length walk (this walk will cover approximately 12 blocks).Meeting Place: Roosevelt Island Historical Society Visitor Center, Tram Plaza, Roosevelt IslandEnding Place: Roosevelt Island Historical Society Visitor Center, Tram Plaza, Roosevelt Island
Join us for a walking tour of Roosevelt Island. The population of this planned community has been growing as the next phase of development gets underway. The Island had less than 10,000 residents in 2000. Today it is estimated to have 12,000 with several thousand more expected to live in the new residential buildings in development in the Southtown neighborhood. We will look at the new development from many perspectives: