- The list below includes 313 free or cheap things to do in or near Plainview, New York, including 117 different types of inexpensive activities like Bowling, Arts & Crafts Classes, Parks and Movie Theaters.
- From Town of Oyster Bay to AMF Plainview Lanes, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Plainview and in nearby cities within 25 miles like Queens, Bronx, Flushing and Norwalk.
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28.7 Miles
With views of the Hudson River, Tappan Zee Bridge provides a scenic highway to drive on. It is considered the longest bridge in New York and is currently under construction in order to rebuild it.
28.8 Miles
Lower Manhattan, as the name suggests, is the southernmost part of Manhattan Island. The location contains Wall Street, the World Trade Center, sixteen FDNY firehouses, and the New York City Fire Museum.
28.9 Miles
Covering 478 acres, the Green-Wood Cemetery was established in 1838 and it was the first green space in NYC. It is the final resting place for celebrities such as Louis Comfort Tiffany. Special events are organized in here, such as the Battle of Brooklyn Anniversary.
28.9 Miles
On the pace where the Twin Towers stood, the 9/11 Memorial is dedicated to the men, women, and children which perished in the terrorist attacks, from both 1993 and 2001.
28.9 Miles
The New York Stock Exchange, a rather active location during trading hours, is the site where stocks are bought and sold on Wall Street. Visitors will have a much easier time seeing the site on the weekend, when the markets have closed.
28.9 Miles
One of the most famous roads in the United States, Wall Street is most commonly associated with the world of finance and stock exchanges. The street has been prominently featured in Wall Street, Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps, and The Wolf of Wall Street.
29.0 Miles
The tallest skyscraper in New York outside of New York City, Corning Tower stands 589 feet in height. Corning Tower's main attraction is an observation deck on the building's 42nd floor, which is freely accessible by the public.
29.0 Miles
Bowling Green is a small public park that previously served as council ground for Native American tribes. This site was also famously the place where Manhattan was purchased by Peter Minuit in 1626.
29.0 Miles
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2 votes
Bowling Green 1, The George Gustav Heye Center, Yonkers, NY 10004
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One of three facilities affiliated with the National Museum of the American Indian, the Yonkers branch is also known as the George Gustav Haye Center. It hosts exhibits, educational programs, and performances pertaining to Native American history.
29.1 Miles
More than just an oceanfront community, Brighton Beach, is home to the largest native Russian community in the United States. Visitors are treated to an extraordinary beach with stunning views, a wide sandy beach and gentle surf.