- Our list of the best things to do in Secaucus, New Jersey, features the top 768 nearby activities — including 264 great attractions with user approval ratings of 90% or more!
- Secaucus, NJ has a variety of great sights and experiences nearby. Top categories include: Outdoor Places, Entertainment & Shows, Museums & Galleries, and Sights & Landmarks.
- The results below include the top 11 things to do within the city of Secaucus, NJ , followed by 757 popular activities in nearby cities, including New York City, Staten Island, Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, Flushing, Jersey City, Yonkers, Long Island City, Morristown, Montclair, Newark, Clifton, Astoria, West Orange, Hoboken, East Rutherford, New Rochelle, Bayonne, Tarrytown, Paramus, Edison, Wayne, Long Beach, White Plains, Westfield, Fort Lee, Valley Stream, Englewood, Summit, Elizabeth, Oceanside, Union, Hackensack, Bloomfield, Glen Cove, Ridgewood, Nyack, Teaneck, Paterson, Mahwah, Linden, Fair Lawn, Ringwood, Mount Vernon, Union City, Franklin Square, Parsippany, Perth Amboy, Port Chester, Livingston, West Milford, Lake George, Sleepy Hollow, Princeton, Albany, Bridgehampton, Hudson, Atlantic Highlands, Geneva, Mount Vernon, Greenburgh, Red Hook, Old Forge and Elmont
Showing 131-140 of
1352
4.8 Miles
Known as the original home of the American advertising industry, Madison Avenue is one of the most famous streets in New York City. This road passes through Midtown and Harlem.
4.8 Miles
92%
4560 votes
460 Madison Avenue, New York City, NY 10022
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St. Patrick's Cathedral is a Neo-Gothic-style church that was opened in 1910. The location, which also features a gift shop, hosts a concert series and offers mass services over 2,400 times per year.
4.9 Miles
96%
62217 votes
1000 Fifth Avenue, New York City, NY 10028
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There are approximately 1,500 highlights in the permanent collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, including in here paintings, centuries-old sculptures, and ancient artifacts. The Cloisters area is dedicated to the art and architecture of medieval Europe.
4.9 Miles
The Flatiron Building, which opened in 1902, is considered to be one of the main symbols of New York City. The location is currently the home of the St. Martin's Press, Tor/Forge, Picador, and Henry Holt and Company publishing companies.
4.9 Miles
95%
18809 votes
42nd Street and Park Avenue, New York City, NY 10017
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Approximately 21,600,000 people visit Grand Central Terminal each year making it the sixth most visited tourist attraction in the world, and it is the largest such facility in the world having 44 platforms that service 67 subway tracks. The facility also has 68 shops and 35 places to eat.
4.9 Miles
Named after James Madison, the fourth president of the United States, Madison Square features the William Jasper Monument and is the home of St. John's Episcopal Church. The location is also the home of the Green-Meldrim House and the Sorrel-Weed House.
4.9 Miles
Washington Square Park, which contains a playground for children to enjoy, hosts annual festivals, art markets, and concerts. Visitors of this location can walk their dogs and take in the site's oak trees.
4.9 Miles
A neighborhood park with areas for dogs, playgrounds, walking paths, and a number of other amenities, Van Vorst Park hosts a variety of community events, including Shakespeare in the Park and other performances.
5.0 Miles
91%
1540 votes
405 Lexington and 42nd St., New York City, NY 10174
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The Chrysler Building, which opened in 1928, is the home of Blank Rome, InterMedia Partners, Regus, and Troutman Sanders. The location was designed in an Art Deco style and completed in 1930.
5.0 Miles
The Park Avenue Armory hosts a variety of performances that cannot be held at normal performance venues, such as the St. Matthew Passion. The location also offers education programs that help to boost appreciation for the arts in the area.