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Things to do in New York
"New York: The Game" Scavenger Hunt
Stray Boots New York: The Game scavenger hunt and tour takes participants through a series of clues and trivia questions sent via text message (or played on a web browser on a smart phone) to discover the secrets of the Big Apple’s landmarks, neighborhoods, and little-known sights. Along the way, players earn points by answering clues correctly – What is the middle name of Bryant Park’s namesake? How many city blocks make up a mile? – and completing tasks like snapping and sending photos. It's great for a date, an afternoon with the kids, or as a ploy to make your roommate or visiting in-laws disappear for a few hours. Choose from 11 zones/neighborhoods.
Apollo Theater
See where legends like Billie Holiday, James Brown, and Lauryn Hill got their start at this landmark 1914 theater in the heart of Harlem. Hour-long tours are offered daily, and are a must if you want a chance to follow in the fingerprints of the greats by rubbing the infamous on-stage tree trunk for good luck. Amateur Night Wednesdays, a long-time tradition held every week at 7:30pm, is still popular for a fun, interactive experience that sure beats the heck out of watching American Idol on TV.
Baseball Hall of Fame
This humble museum displays more than just bats, mitts, and pennants. Its interactive exhibits and frequent appearances by living legends draw millions to the rural hills depicted in the novels of James Fenimore Cooper.
Bethel Woods Arts Center
Constructed in 2005 on the site of the original 1969 Woodstock Festival, and set amid 1,700 verdant acres, the Bethel Woods Center for the Arts presents a variety of performances and concerts in a glorious outdoor setting.
Bloomingdale's
The much beloved "Bloomie's,” a NYC mainstay, is an upscale department store and Saks Fifth Avenue rival that garners good reviews from native New Yorkers for its service and selection. There’s another, smaller location downtown on Broadway in SoHo.
Boating and Fishing
The Hamptons’ pristine bay and ocean waters are an open invitation to fisherman. Head out on your own or hook up a charter with Shinnecock Star.
Boutique-hopping in Woodstock
It’s come a long way since its ’60s and ’70s tie-dyed glory days. Today’s Woodstock (a town so cute that everyone in NYC seems to flock to it) is brimming with galleries, upscale clothing boutiques, and an assortment of casual cafés, and elegant restaurants.
Bronx Zoo
This landmark zoo is worth the 45-minute subway ride from Midtown for its enormous range of fauna on display in variety of settings, from the Butterfly Garden to the 6.5-acre Congo Gorilla Forest and Tiger Mountain exhibit. The wide range of interactive programs and available tours includes up-close animal encounters and performances by Wildlife Theater, a troupe that showcases drama, puppetry, games, and songs. On Wednesdays, the entrance is by donation, so pay as you wish.
Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM)
Brooklyn’s foremost cultural and artistic institution, and one of the city’s most favored venues, hosts some of the best acts around, from the traditional to the envelope-pushing avant-garde (like renowned concerts, film programs, and the occasional bodybuilding competition). Lovingly referred to by its appropo acronym, BAM, the venue houses a four-screen theater featuring independent and (some) mainstream films, an art gallery, bookstore, opera house, and a popular, self-named cafe that offers cocktails, reasonably priced fare, and free live shows nearly every weekend. Conveniently located two blocks from the bustling Atlantic Avenue subway nexus, BAM also provides an inexpensive ($7), post-show shuttle bus available for Manhattanites most nights.
Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Brooklyn’s beloved 52-acre retreat features no less than 10,000 plant species from around the world. This botanical wealth is exhibited in a string of specialty gardens, a handful of themed greenhouses – from tropical to desert – and a maze of paths lined with towering trees and fragrant flowers. The tranquil Japanese Garden, with its pond and a Shinto shrine, is a great place to contemplate the meaning of life. In early April, even Manhattanites cross the East River in throngs to catch the 200 cherry trees in full bloom and celebrate all things Japanese during the annual Cherry Blossom Festival.
Brooklyn Bridge
Crossing the late 19th-century, Gothic-inspired bridge (one of the most famous and oldest suspension bridges in the United States) affords phenomenal views of the Manhattan skyline’s most famous sites (including the Statue of Liberty). It’s best enjoyed if you start your walk on the Brooklyn side (just hop the subway one stop over the river), but those who choose to start in Manhattan can benefit from ending their walk with a celebratory slice at Grimaldi’s pizzeria, just a few blocks away from the bridge’s Brooklyn base.
Brooklyn Heights Promenade
There are many ways to soak in Manhattan’s iconic skyline, but this third-of-a-mile walkway a few minutes by foot from the Brooklyn Bridge along the banks of the East River is one of the best and most famous promenades, featured in dozens of films, including Annie Hall and Moonstruck. Rimmed with flowerbeds and bordered by the Height’s grand historic homes, the promenade makes for a perfect romantic stroll or a spot for pensive architecture buffs to gaze at the skyline.
Brooklyn Museum
The borough’s pride and glory, Brooklyn Museum is one of the country’s oldest and largest art institutions. Home to 1.5 million objects, the colossal Beaux-Arts building showcases a striking permanent collection of ancient Egyptian art. The frequently changing contemporary exhibits range from photography to sculpture. Hit up the popular First Saturdays (5pm to 11pm every first Saturday of the month), which draws in a sundry crowd for a free evening of fun, with live music, film screenings, and lectures.
Captain Bill’s Cruises
Launching from the Southern end of Seneca Lake, Captain Bill’s hosts lunch, a traditional seated dinner, and cocktail cruises with selections prepared by an in-house chef, all throughout the summer. The teen cruise features pizza, sodas, and a DJ.
Catch a Broadway Show
Experience the magic of the Great White Way with world-class shows in the grand old theaters surrounding Times Square. Hit up the recently improved TKTS booth (www.tdf.org) at the intersection of Broadway and 43rd Street for 25 to 50 percent discounts to popular on- and off-Broadway shows. Just get there early and come prepared with at least a couple backup choices, as the favorites tend to get scooped up fast.
Catskill Region Farmers Market
Any worthwhile New York City chef knows that a lot of the city’s fresh produce, dairy, and meat come from the bountiful Catskills region. Visitors would be remiss not to visit a few farms, fruit orchards, or farmer’s markets during their stay. We recommend the Catskill Region Farmers Market, in operation from July-October.
Central Park
This 843-acre urban oasis – "the lungs of New York City" – is full of treasures like the Central Park Zoo, lakeside Bethesda Fountain, and Loeb Boat House, where rowboats and bicycles are available for rent. Birdwatchers delight in spotting over 300 different species, while couples can enjoy a romantic stroll along one of the numerous winding pathways or catch a horse and buggy ride. In winter, opt to ice skate at the Wollman Rink under the skyline’s facade. In spring and summer, grab a $1 hot dog from one of the ubiquitous street carts and head to the park’s northeast corner Conservatory Garden, a six-acre swath of gorgeous European-style floral splendor.
Circle Line Cruises
Seeing Manhattan from the river provides the perfect introduction to the Big Apple. The sightseeing cruises by Circle Line range from 75-minute jaunts to three-hour tours that circumnavigate the island and take in three rivers, seven major bridges, five boroughs, over 25 renowned landmarks, and a close-up of the Statue of Liberty. Other on-water attractions include a two-hour harbor lights cruise and a 30-minute wet n' wild ride through the New York harbor in a speedboat (May through September).
Coney Island
This oceanfront Brooklyn enclave is a veritable slice of Americana well worth the one-hour subway ride from Midtown Manhattan. Although the once iconic Astroland amusement park has now shut its doors, main attractions like the rickety Cyclone (one of the world’s most famous roller coasters) and Deno’s Wonder Wheel are still in operation and comprise must-see sights for snapping a few fun photos. Highlights also include seaside strolls along the boardwalk; a visit to the quirky Coney Island Museum and the New York Aquarium; and chomping on a famous hot dog at the original Nathan’s.
Cooper's Beach
There are dozens of beaches – everything from ocean strands to sandy bays – but the wide stretch of oceanfront sand on Cooper’s Beach is one of the best for sun-bathing and surfing.
Corning Museum of Glass
Glasswork from ancient times to today, along with glassmaking demonstrations, and a gift store that’s an exhibit in itself.
Corning Museum of Glass
Housing the most celebrated collection of glass in the world, this mammoth museum offers comprehensive historical exhibits, modern and contemporary art displays, interactive exhibits on the science of glass for both kids and adults, and a vast array of glassmaking classes and demonstrations for both young and old.
Dia: Beacon, Riggio Galleries
An innovative museum inside and out, consisting of a formal garden and an astounding collection of contemporary art, including works by Warhol and Serra, housed in the towering rooms of a converted Nabisco box factory.
DUMBO First Thursday Gallery Walk
DUMBO (an acronym for Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass) is New York City’s latest artistic enclave, home to a gaggle of spacious galleries showcasing a variety of eye-opening works. The Brooklyn -based Two Trees sponsors free gallery walking tours on the first Thursday of every month, as well as occasional musical performances, wine-fueled receptions, and artists/curator talks (which takes place for 3-5 hours in the evening). Many galleries feature breathtaking views of downtown Manhattan, and most of the art displayed is for sale. Attendees can choose their own routes and, afterwards, take advantage of special drink discounts at select local bars. No RSVP required.
Empire State Building
Take in Manhattan from the heights of the 102-floor, inimitable Empire State Building. Its observatory is open for spectacular views day and night (the last elevator ascends at 11:15pm), but since upwards of 20,000 visitors are shuffled to the summit every day, consider these time-saving tips to separate yourself (as much as possible) from the hordes and get the most out of the experience: Buy your tickets online, go on a clear day/night, and budget at least two hours to get to the top and back.
FAO Schwarz
If you have little ones in tow, be sure to hit this elaborate flagship toy store helmed by America’s oldest toy company (originally founded in 1862). A true fantasyland for any youngster, you and your little one can channel Tom Hanks in the movie Big by trying your feet at “Chopsticks” on the large floor piano upstairs. There’s even an ice cream parlor inside!
Fire Island
Arrive by ferry and travel on foot along the raised boardwalks that web this sandy sliver of an island where cars are prohibited and houses are built on stilts. Sections known as The Pines and Cherry Grove have been favorite gay resorts for years.
Fort Stanwix
New York’s answer to Colonial Williamsburg, a faithful reproduction of a Revolutionary War fortress and a lesson in the complicated relationships between American loyalists and Indians.
Harlem Heritage Tours
Authenticity is the main goal of this community-based business (popular mostly with out-of-town visitors), which has operated nearly a dozen different walking tours all over the neighborhood since 1998. Tour themes range from civil rights to gospel, jazz to general history. Foodies would do well to embark on the “Taste of Harlem” jaunt for sampling some of the best soul food north of the Mason Dixon line, though we recommend the “Take the A Train – Harlem at its Best” trip ($75, summer only). Named after Duke Ellington’s hit single, you’ll meet your guide downtown and literally take the musician’s favorite train all the way to Harlem, wander the area’s most historic streets, down a plate of soul food, and swing by the Apollo Theater’s infamous Amateur Night. Afterwards, you have the opportunity to sneak away on your own for a set of live jazz at a legendary club. All tours are led by resident guides, most of whom have lived in the neighborhood their entire lives and aren’t afraid to venture off-the-beaten path. Prices range from $25 to $100 per person.
Hike to Kaaterskill Falls
Popularized by the Hudson River School of Painters in the 18th century, these cascading waterfalls are a short hike from Route 23A in East Windham and part of the breathtaking 24-mile Escarpment Trail that affords the area’s best landscape views.
Hop On (and Off) a Gray Line Open-Top Bus Tour
It’s more truth than cliché that New York is fast-paced, crowded, and loud, which is why a double-decker bus tour around the Big Apple makes sense for travelers short on time or who want to get their bearings straight before hoofing it or heading underground to the subways. It’s also a fantastic means of ogling the New York skyline’s upper architectural details, without getting stampeded by sidewalk foot traffic. New York Gray Line’s hop-on, hop-off tours run four loops and stop at practically every attraction in the city (though their Brooklyn line’s hop-on, hop-off service does have some operational kinks – we noticed prolonged service delays in between buses; we recommend only using it if you’re planning to stay on the bus for the entire circuit). En route, tour guides supply an animated history of the city, and because of new city noise restrictions, the buses are scheduled to start swapping out loudspeaker systems for headsets some time in 2011. Bonus: Upgrade your trip with a self-guided audio tour of four neighborhoods (World Trade Center and Financial District; Central Park, Columbus Circle, and Strawberry Fields; Chinatown and Little Italy; and Flatiron District and Madison Square Park). Advance tickets start at $39; audio tour costs $15 extra.
Howe Caverns
Most native New Yorkers have cherished childhood memories of these caves, which are naturally 55 degrees year-round and have been the site of more than 500 weddings. Few places above ground can stake those claims.
Hunter Mountain Snowboarding
Whether you’re goofy footed or regular, this is New York’s premier slope to improve snowboarding skills. Busloads of Burton-clad hipsters arrive by the hour to perfect their ollies and butters. Regular skiing is available too.
Letchworth State Park
Known as the “Grand Canyon of the East,” western New York’s jewel has raging waterfalls and towering cliffs that make every hike a stunner. Stay in the park’s Maplewood Lodge and spend the whole weekend.
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
The go-to spot for classical and contemporary symphony, dance, jazz, opera, and theater hosts companies like the Metropolitan Opera and the New York City Ballet. Daily guided tours are available and free public performances are offered every Thursday at 8:30pm, featuring everything from spoken word to salsa by both local and internationally-renowned artists.
Macy's
Make your way to 34th Street for a visit to this legendary, 11-floor mega-store, self-billed as the world's largest department store. Now a mega-chain hocking mostly mid-range wares at over 800 locations nationwide, a visit to the original is a must for any shopaholic to take in the annual spring flower show, check out the ever-changing window displays, witness the nexus of the famous Thanksgiving Day parade, or to simply see where it all began.
Madison Square Garden All Access Tour
Whether you’ve been to Madison Square Garden a hundred times or just seen it on TV, the All Access Tour is sure to show sports and music fans a side of the stadium they’ve never seen before. The tour takes visitors to the heights and depths of the Garden, from the box seats to the locker rooms, all the while presenting fun facts about the history of the stadium and its everyday operations. (Did you know it takes 200 individual pieces of wood to construct the basketball court on top of the ice rink?) Visitors will also see the Theater at MSG and meet a Knicks City Dancer. Tickets are $18.50 for adults, $12 for children.
Manhattan Helicopters
Whether you're looking to impress a date, enjoy a fun-filled afternoon with friends, or come up with a unique gift idea, Manhattan Helicopters is your best bet for the ultimate sightseeing adventure. For your thrilling ride, you'll board a four- to six-person helicopter with cushy seats and custom giant windows. Seasoned pilots lead the tours, which you'll hear on your noise-reducing BOSE headphones with voice-activated microphones for communicating with fellow passengers. The Statue of Liberty, Times Square, and Central Park are just a few of the landmarks you'll see from a whole new perspective, 1,500 feet in the air.
National Soaring Museum
This comprehensive museum dedicated to motorless flight and soaring, pays tribute to the region’s social and economic history (Elmira is the “Soaring Capital of America”) with lectures, contests, symposia, and a stunning collection of sailplanes.
Niagara Falls
You may want to avoid the souvenir-swarmed downtown, but take the Maid of the Mist boat tour and you’ll be enraptured by the spectacle of 150,000 gallons of water tumbling 160 feet every second.
Nick & Toni’s
Rub elbows with celebs and moguls while indulging on dishes like wood-roasted pork chips dipped in Marsala sauce, warm dandelion salad, and polenta-cannoli pound cake.
Parrish Art Museum
Natural beauty and light-reflecting waters have drawn artists to the Hamptons for a century. Past exhibits have included regionally inspired works by greats like Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, and Roy Lichtenstein.
Prospect Park
Brooklyn’s own version of Central Park features 585 acres full of lush landscaping, biking trails, BBQ pits, the Botanic Garden, Brooklyn Museum, and even a small zoo. Free concerts can be caught in the band shell during the summer, while the blankets of snowfall in winter make for exceptional Kodak moments (and sledding). Grand Army Plaza’s year round Green Market operates every Saturday from 8am to 4pm, and there are a number of subway stations on each side of the park for convenient access to any corner.
Radio City Music Hall Stage Door Tour
Site of the yearly Christmas Spectacular, the landmark Radio City Music Hall is an Art Deco gem and one of the world’s largest indoor theaters – the size of an entire New York City block. The Stage Door Tour brings visitors backstage to witness the history of the beloved theater and uncover some of its secrets, like the hydraulic system for elevating the stage that remains unchanged since Radio City opened in 1932. At the end of the tour, you’ll meet one of the famous Rockettes. Tickets are $18.50 for adults, $10 for children.
Rockefeller Center
This Art Deco masterpiece is home to Radio City Music Hall, NBC studios, and the Top of the Rock observation deck – great for panoramic city views. Pop into an outpost of high-end, international boutiques like La Maison Du Chocolat or the Kinokuniya Bookstore, or splurge on dinner at the Top of the Rock’s famously glam Rainbow Room. Come winter, the ice rink and Christmas tree in the flag-lined plaza take center stage.
Rockefeller State Park
Just over the Tappan Zee Bridge, and past Sleepy Hollow is a former Rockefeller estate where carriage roads and lovely ponds make for a calm respite from the nearby city.
Rockwell Museum of Western Art
With the largest collection of western art in the eastern United States, the Rockwell houses large-scale paintings of cowboys and Indians, landscapes (O’Keefe and Adams), sculpture, and contemporary Native American art.
Sail New York Harbor
One of the most exciting ways to view the iconic New York skyline is from the water. From early May through late October (or later, depending on the weather), Classic Harbor Line offers two-hour daytime sailings on two 80-foot, 1890s-style schooners along the Hudson River and into New York Harbor. Passengers aboard these majestic boats (each seats 49) can catch a glimpse of Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty with Manhattan as a backdrop. The cruise includes complimentary beer, soda, and water. Tickets are $40 for adults, $25 for children, ages 3-14 (infants sail free). Sunset and evening sailings are also available.
Saratoga Springs
Horse races, theater at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center, and legendary spas made this one of the country’s first resort towns, located just north of Albany.
See Manhattan by Helicopter
Get a rare bird’s-eye view of The Empire State Building during an exclusive four-person "Romance over Manhattan" helicopter tour. The 25-minute flight circles around New York’s most famous sites, including Central Park, the United Nations building, and the Statue of Liberty. Just be sure to show up 30 minutes early, and wear a smile for the complimentary photograph.
Shopping
Job’s Lane in Southampton village is particularly well-known for shopping. Here, established brands like Ralph Lauren rub elbows with independent boutiques, art galleries, and antique shops.
Ski Hunter Mountain
The second highest peak in the Catskills, snowy Hunter Mountain is only about 2 hours north of Manhattan, making its scenic slopes a popular weekend destination for New Yorkers (so plan a weekday trip to avoid the crowds). Hunter has long attracted Burton-clad snowboarding hipsters looking to perfect their ollies and butters, and its state-of-the-art ski facilities tout user-friendly lifts and terrain designed specifically with the novice in mind. Downhill enthusiasts can also enjoy Hunter's popular snow-tubing park, with two tows and up to nine chutes (42-inch minimum height). Regular skiing is available too.
St. Patrick’s Cathedral
Built in the late 19th century, this is the largest Gothic-style Catholic cathedral in the United States and one of the largest cathedrals in the world. Outside, the impressive stone spires rise over 300 feet above bustling Fifth Avenue, while the interior is decorated with soaring stained glass windows and ornate wood and marble sculptures.
Stand Up NY Comedy Club
Since the club’s debut in 1986, some of the biggest names in comedy have gotten their starts at Stand Up NY, including Jerry Seinfeld, Chris Rock, and Aziz Ansari. If you’re lucky, one of the club’s famous alums might just drop in for an unannounced performance! Late night hosts David Letterman, Jay Leno, and Conan O’Brien also have been known to use Stand Up NY as an audition space for new comedians. Regardless of who’s performing, you’re guaranteed a laugh a minute any night of the week.
Statue of Liberty
Catch the ferry from Battery Park – the fare (approximately $12) includes a stop at the iconic statue, as well as at Ellis Island, where between 1892 and 1954, 12 million immigrants passed through New York Harbor (take a turn at the computers to see if you can find members of your family). Hours vary seasonally; be sure to get there nice and early before the lines get too long. If you go during the fall or winter months, dress warmly, as the strong winds off the river induce a wicked chill. As of July 4, 2009, visitors can again ascend the statue’s crown for the first time since 9/11, but access is limited and the 354-step climb is rather strenuous. Call 877-LADY-TIX or visit www.statuecruises.com to reserve tickets.
Tanglewood Nature Center
Featuring nine miles of trails and a museum, the Tanglewood Nature Center is also home to several dozen varieties of animals in live displays. Programs for children involve hands-on, adventure-based workshops and classes.
The High Line
The first section of New York’s most hyped and much-loved public park was originally constructed as an elevated railway in the 1930s (it’s been closed since 1980) – it was recently revamped by gung-ho greenhearts and opened to much fanfare in summer 2009. Featuring concrete pathways, gobs of greenery, water fountains, and wooden benches, it’s a convenient new place to kick back and relax beneath the surrounding skyscrapers in an area with previously little-to-no grass space. So far, entry is available via stairs at five points between Gansevoort and 20th Streets. The second section, running from 20th Street to 34th, opened in 2011; combined, the park is a mile-and-a-half long. Free walking tours are available on Saturdays in spring and summer. Open 7am to 10pm daily in spring, summer, and fall, 7am to 8pm daily in winter.
Times Square
This over-the-top sensory experience clusters chain shops, restaurants, and tawdry attractions under sparkling neon lights – steer clear of the tourist traps and just spend some time ogling the spectacle. Repeat and new visitors alike will be delighted to discover that, since May 2009, Duffy Square and two lanes of traffic in the area’s epicenter have been closed off to cars as a pedestrian plaza – with tables and chairs, 16-foot-tall ruby-red bleachers (situated atop the TKTS booth), and free Wi-Fi now permanent public features. On Fridays at noon, line up for a free two-hour tour (no reservations required; www.timessquarenyc.org) outside the restored Embassy Theater for a guided glance of some of Time Square’s hot spots. See more Times Square suggestions in Top 10 Tourist Trap Tips.
Tubing the Esopus River
During summer months, Phoenicia is a popular base for river tubing expeditions that snake through the chilly, untamed Esopus River. F/S Tubing provides you with gear and transportation.
Upstate Opera
Broadway doesn’t have a monopoly on the state’s musical productions. Every summer, the Glimmerglass Opera stages outdoor performances to rapturous crowds along the shores of Cooperstown’s Lake Otsego.
Water Sports
Surfing, kayaking, water-skiing and kite-boarding are popular pastimes in the Hamptons. Operators like Main Beach Surf & Sport rent equipment to experienced water-athletes and provide lessons to neophytes.
Watkins Glen International
The region’s majestic farmland vistas provide a sharp contrast to the sights and sounds of this world-class raceway. Watkins Glen International is host to NASCAR’s Winston Cup, Crafstman Truck, Busch, and SCCA racing events, as well as the premier vintage event, the Zippo U.S. Vintage Grand Prix.
Watkins Glen State Park
The oldest of the region’s many state parks is dotted with 19 waterfalls as well as numerous gorges, deep pools, and glacier-sculpted rocks. The park invites camping, picnics, and trail hiking, and the entrance is right in town amidst dining, lodging, and other conveniences.
Wings over Buffalo
Every bar these days makes Buffalo wings, but if you want to visit their birthplace, you’ll have to stop by Anchor Bar where the sumptuous combination of chicken, hot sauce and blue cheese was discovered.
Wolffer Estate Winery
Fertile potato fields and a moderate maritime climate give forth to multiple vineyards (there are three in the Hamptons, plus 38 nearby). Tour Wolffer Estate winery and taste their award-winning wines. Open year-round.
Women's Right's National Historical Park
Birthplace of the suffrage movement, Seneca Falls is the site of the first Women’s Rights Convention, the Elizabeth Cady Stanton House and the original “Declaration of Sentiments.”
Ziplining at Hunter Mountain
Dedicated adrenaline junkies and timid travelers alike can get their fix at Hunter Mountain’s New York Zipline Adventure tours, a set of three zipline courses that cover nearly 5 miles, with one single line totaling more than 3,000 feet in length. The SkyRider Tour (which opened in January 2011), the longest and highest canopy tour in North America, soars 600 feet above the forest floor, while the more subdued MidMountain Tour traverses six ziplines, four bridges, and one rappel. Families with youngsters in tow can tackle the Adventure Tower, a race to the top of the 60-foot-high elevated obstacle course via ropes and swinging bridges.
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