UniqNYC
The High Line was originally constructed in the 1930s, to lift dangerous freight trains off Manhattan’s streets. Section 1 of the High Line is now open as a public park! When all sections are complete, the High Line will be a mile-and-a-half-long elevated park, running through the West Side neighborhoods of the Meatpacking District, West Chelsea and Clinton/Hell’s Kitchen. It features an integrated landscape, designed by landscape architects James Corner Field Operations, with architects Diller Scofidio + Renfro, combining meandering concrete pathways with naturalistic plantings. Fixed and movable seating, lighting, and special features are also included in the park.
See images of the architects’ vision for High Line Park: Design Gallery
Summer Events
July 12th – High Line Street Festival with Target
July 15th – Design Talk: Lecture with the Designers
Throughout the summer – Walking Tours of High Line
Throughout the summer – Family Events
Full schedule of events
The High Line is open from 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM daily. Access to the High Line is possible via any of these access points: Gansevoort, 14th, 16th, 18th, 20th Streets. Dogs are currently not allowed on the High Line due to the limited area of the pathways and the fragility of the new plantings.
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I cant wait until dogs are allowed on the highline… I mean if we are properly trained i dont really see the issue, do you?
I used to climb up on these tracks when I was a teen skipping school in Connecticut and coming down to the city – where nobody from home knew I was at. It was great exploring the city in the mid and late 70s. There was so much more to it then – culture, danger,… than there is today.
I used to climb up on these tracks when I was a teen skipping school in Connecticut and coming down to the city – where nobody from home knew I was at. It was great exploring the city in the mid and late 70s. There was so much more to it then – culture, danger,… than there is today.
I used to climb up on these tracks when I was a teen skipping school in Connecticut and coming down to the city – where nobody from home knew I was at. It was great exploring the city in the mid and late 70s. There was so much more to it then – culture, danger,… than there is today.
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