Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Yes
The Queen Elizabeth II Garden in New York
Categories
Location on the map
New York, New York County, New York, US
Accessibility
Amenities
Good for kids
Yes
Phone: +1 212-682-7945
Site: http://www.queenelizabethgarden....
Site: http://www.queenelizabethgarden....
Opening hours
- Monday:6AM–10PM
- Tuesday:6AM–10PM
- Wednesday:6AM–10PM
- Thursday:6AM–10PM
- Friday:6AM–10PM
- Saturday:6AM–10PM
- Sunday:6AM–10PM
Comments (30)
Nice little square, some outdoor seating on a sunny day, lots of lunch options.
A really unique area, a nice & quiet area, even with all the commotion at the restaurants/bars on stone street.
Nice little space with some benches, good to eat or stop for a moment on a nice day
Nice park near Stone St. Good place to eat a bagel or a slice of pizza!
Peaceful in the morning to drink a cup of coffee and eat a bagel..
Just a ton of seating and plants. Theres usually business men and other people talking a break here.
Great small park for breathing space
Great location when visiting the City. I heart NYC
Was alright, a bit dirty I would say.
Nice venue. Was here for a wedding.
Nice park
Good food truck options
Comforting, calm space when I visited
A sweet small park
A lot of restaurants and views
Great atmosphere
Just passing by
We really got here because we were lost but it is a beautiful garden, if you go to New York, net walks all its streets, you find wonders in every corner :)
There is nothing much to visit as a tourist. It has a bicycle rental point and seating space. It is near Wall Street.
A little bit of Germany in NYC
Total reviews rating 4.3
30 Reviews for The Queen Elizabeth II Garden 2023:
Review №1
2021-08-28The Queen Elizabeth I Garden is a memorial park located at 11 Hanover Square No. 12 and Pearl Street, Financial District in Lower Manhattan, New York, NY. A conversation piece and a delightful breath of fresh air at anytime of the day.
Review №2
2020-10-13Small little park with lots of benches for sitting and munching of lunch. The curving flower beds make it seem bigger than it is, and add a lot of interest. The buildings around it are very attractive too. The park is dedicated to the British victims of 911. And yes, the Queen was there to open it.
Review №3
2020-01-24Gorgeous walking paths and architecture through the entire whole park. Trees and plants are labeled in order to actually learn a thing or two when you walk around. Wednesdays the lands pass is free therefore i have not been in to the conservatory but just walking on was very relaxing. Employees was also very helpful.
Review №4
2021-07-24Havent been able to stay 4 long time, even though I like it. Its a very quiet place to hang out with friends
Review №5
2021-12-16Unique little park in middle of very tall buildings
Review №6
2015-12-16This is a tiny triangular park flanked by three streets - two of which - Pearl and Stine street are the Dutch Names. The name Hanover comes from the house of Hanover (King George I - 1730).This place has good sitting areas.This was the starting place of the Great fire of New York (12/16/1835), which had consumed much of lower Manhattan. 674 buildings were lost, but surprisingly only 2 lives were lost.The park is named Queen Elizabeth II Garden - a memorial for 9/11 British victims.
Review №7
2020-08-11Great respite in the FiDi for a moment of quiet or getting some work done in the shade. Citi Bike terminal easily accessible.
Review №8
2015-11-18Hanover Square is a square with a public park in the Financial District. It is triangular in shape, bordered by Pearl Street, Stone Street (which is now pedestrian-only) and a street named Hanover Square. It is very easy to miss if you arent looking for it, but it has lots of history. The square was known by its current name as early as 1730, during the period of British colonialism. In 1714, it was named for the House of Hanover, when King George I ascended to the throne.
Review №9
2017-11-21Nice spot to sit and eat a bagel.
Review №10
2019-09-01Nice and shady with lots of bench space. Not very big, but a pretty little park.