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Things To Do

The Wedding Website of Kristen Hoy and Christopher Butler
Williamsburg, Brooklyn is famous as a trendy, creative hub known for its vibrant arts scene (street art, galleries, music), hipster culture, diverse nightlife, indie boutiques, and excellent food, especially from vendors at Smorgasburg, all set against a backdrop of waterfront parks like Domino Park with stunning Manhattan views. From Brooklyn, you can visit New York City's other boroughs easily via public transport or car.

Smorgasburg Williamsburg

90 Kent Avenue, Williamsburg, NY 11211

Dubbed “the Woodstock of Eating,” by The New York Times, Smorgasburg is the largest weekly open-air food market in America.

Domino Park

15 River Street, Williamsburg, NY 11249

Built on the site of the former Domino Sugar Refinery, the park is a tribute to the diversity and resiliency of generations of Domino workers, their families and their neighborhood. Domino Park is proud to welcome the community to this historic site and open this stretch of the New York waterfront to the public for the first time in more than 160 years.

Artists & Fleas Market Williamsburg

70 North 7th Street, Williamsburg, NY 11249

First established in 2003 in a former dry goods and provisions warehouse, our Williamsburg, Brooklyn flagship has become a vital destination for makers and shoppers alike. Home to 50+ individual sellers every weekend, Artists & Fleas in Williamsburg holds an international reputation amongst buyers, trend-spotters and creative entrepreneurs as a place to showcase and discover what’s new and exciting in fashion, vintage, art, design and more.

Brooklyn Botanic Garden

Brooklyn, NY 11238

The botanical garden occupies 52 acres in central Brooklyn, close to Mount Prospect Park, Prospect Park, and the Brooklyn Museum. Entrances: 150 Eastern Parkway 455 Flatbush Avenue 990 Washington Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11225

Brooklyn Museum

200 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, NY 11238

If you’re looking for diversity, the Brooklyn Museum is the place to go. It houses a huge permanent collection categorized by culture, as well as visiting exhibitions from a wide variety of geographic locations and time periods. It’s situated next to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, and visitors can purchase discounted passes that allow them to tour both in the same day.