What Springtime Looks Like Inside The New York Park That's Only Accessible By Key
What Springtime Looks Like Inside The New York Park That's Only Accessible By Key
It's hard to believe that the neighborhood surrounding Gramercy Park was once a swamp.
The block has been fenced in since the 1830s.
There's a laundry list of rules: Visitors may only bring in six guests at a time, and no one is allowed on the grass—even kids. Alcohol, furniture, and most sports equipment are banned, as are dogs and music.
A statue of Edwin Booth, brother of John Wilkes Boothe and founder of the Players' Club, is the centerpiece of the park. In spring, he's surrounded by tulips.
A large sculpture by Alexander Calder is currently on a one-year loan to the park.
Filled with color.
Real estate surrounding the park is some of the most expensive in the city.
The owner of the Houston Rockets reportedly spent $42 million on a penthouse apartment in a building that's currently under construction.
Park wildlife.
Now check out the blockbuster apartment building on Gramercy Park.