1000 Surf Ave

Building · Brighton Beach

1000 Surf Ave

Building · Brighton Beach

3

1000 Surf Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11224

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1000 Surf Ave by null
1000 Surf Ave by Photo by Carlos Hernandez/age fotostock
1000 Surf Ave by Photo by Carlos Hernandez/age fotostock

Highlights

Coney Island, Brooklyn’s nostalgic beach haven, mixes classic amusement rides with vibrant boardwalk bites and a lively retro spirit.  

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1000 Surf Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11224 Get directions

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1000 Surf Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11224 Get directions

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Last updated

Jul 22, 2025

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@afar

"First, Brooklyn's Coney Island is not, in fact, an island, having been attached to the rest of the borough by landfill since the 1920s. What the area is best known for, however, is its heyday from around the 1880s through World War II when it began as a posh seaside resort area and gradually became a beloved beach destination, thanks to a number of amusement parks. The appeals of Coney Island declined after the war (historians attribute this to the proliferation of both air-conditioning, which made escaping to the shore less important, and the automobile, which made it easier to reach nicer sandy stretches on Long Island). In recent decades it has increased in popularity again. Brooklyn residents, and visitors to New York, have embraced anew the retro charms of the boardwalk and the rides that are still operating, like the Cyclone roller coaster and the Wonder Wheel Ferris wheel. The towering Parachute Jump has been abandoned, but it still stands as an impossible-to-miss landmark. Brighton Beach sits next to Coney Island and is a largely Russian neighborhood where restaurants are happy to serve any diners who appreciate copious amounts of vodka and Russian specialties."

The Best Things to Do in New York City
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@afar

"First, Brooklyn's Coney Island is not, in fact, an island, having been attached to the rest of the borough by landfill since the 1920s. What the area is best known for, however, is its heyday from around the 1880s through World War II when it began as a posh seaside resort area and gradually became a beloved beach destination, thanks to a number of amusement parks. The appeals of Coney Island declined after the war (historians attribute this to the proliferation of both air-conditioning, which made escaping to the shore less important, and the automobile, which made it easier to reach nicer sandy stretches on Long Island). In recent decades it has increased in popularity again. Brooklyn residents, and visitors to New York, have embraced anew the retro charms of the boardwalk and the rides that are still operating, like the Cyclone roller coaster and the Wonder Wheel Ferris wheel. The towering Parachute Jump has been abandoned, but it still stands as an impossible-to-miss landmark. Brighton Beach sits next to Coney Island and is a largely Russian neighborhood where restaurants are happy to serve any diners who appreciate copious amounts of vodka and Russian specialties."

The Best Free Things to Do in New York City
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@infatuation

8 Exciting Things To Do & Eat On July 4th In NYC - New York - The Infatuation

"There’s another official fireworks show on Coney Island starting around 10pm on Sunday, July 4th. If you want to make a whole day of it, we have a guide to the best things to eat while you’re in the area. Plus, Doja Cat is headlining a party right by the boardwalk at outdoor gallery, Coney Art Walls. Doors open at 2pm, and you can find more ticketing info here." - Hannah Albertine

https://www.theinfatuation.com/new-york/guides/8-exciting-things-to-do-eat-on-july-4th-in-nyc
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