A Callery pear tree became known as the "Survivor Tree" after the September 11, 2001 terror attacks at the World Trade Center. The tree was removed from the rubble, and after its recovery and rehabilitation, was returned to the Memorial in 2010.

American Museum of Natural History in Theodore Roosevelt Park across the street from Central Park.The original Victorian Gothic building was opened in 1877.

A three-story copper Gimbel’s skybridge, built in 1925, at Herald Square.

The bronze statue (1876) of statesman William Seward, United States Senator and Secretary of State in Madison Squrae Garden. More than 250 subscribers, among them General Ulysses S. Grant and Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt , contributed to the monument’s $25,000 cost. Seward is said to be the first New Yorker to be honored with a monument in the city.

The “Fearless Girl” statue, which faces Wall Street’s “Charging Bull” sculpture in lower Manhattan, is slated to be moved from its current location by the Bowling Green park to face the New York Stock Exchange by the end of the year.

“Wind Sculpture” by British-Nigerian artist's Yinka Shonibare MBE near the southeast entrance of Central Park.

Yellow daffodil, a symbol of rebirth, in Central Park. Mayor Bloomberg named the daffodil the official flower of New York City in 2007 in the honor of Daffodil Project , the largest volunteer planting effort in city history.