NYC Arts: The Complete Guide to Art and Culture

9/11 Tribute Center

Staten IslandOngoing

Designed as a place for quiet reflection, the permanent installation will be manned by FDNY firefighters from Rescue Five and is open every week from 10 am to 4 pm, Wednesday through Sunday. It is in Building N, in the heart of Snug Harbor’s grounds.

• 19th-Century Open House (A Self-Guided Tour)

  Merchant's House Museum

  ManhattanOngoing

  The late-Federal and Greek Revival house on the western edge of the East Village is considered one of the finest surviving examples of the architecture of the period. Three floors and eight period rooms display the possessions of a wealthy merchant family that lived here, including their furnishings, decorative arts and personal items.

• 9/11 Exhibit at the Trinity Museum

  Trinity Church

  ManhattanOngoing

  Artifacts from the eight-month-long 9/11 ministry that took place at St. Paul's Chapel will be displayed in the exhibit A Church for the New World: The History of Trinity Church and St. Paul's Chapel.

• 9/11 National Tribute Quilt

  American Folk Art Museum

  ManhattanOngoing

  The quilt was conceived and constructed by the small quilt club, Steel Quilters of United States Steel Corporation. The quilt measures eight feet high by 30 feet wide, and is constructed of 3,466 blocks in six panels.

• 9/11 Remembered

  New York City Police Museum

  ManhattanOngoing

  Filmed interviews, photographs and artifacts from Ground Zero help keep the memory of fallen heroes alive.

• 9/11 Tribute Center

  Snug Harbor Cultural Center and Botanical Garden

  Staten IslandOngoing

  Designed as a place for quiet reflection, the permanent installation will be manned by FDNY firefighters from Rescue Five and is open every week from 10 am to 4 pm, Wednesday through Sunday. It is in Building N, in the heart of Snug Harbor’s grounds.