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  • Corona
  • Activités

10 Fun Things to See and Do in Corona

NYCtourism.com Staff 4/27/2026
People walk past The Lemon Ice King of Corona, an ice cream shop on a street corner at dusk. The building has a bright sign and large windows, with cars parked and street signs visible nearby.

The Lemon Ice King of Corona. Photo: Matthew Penrod

This Queens neighborhood is, like many in the borough, international in feel and has a large Latin American population. Its attractions run the gamut, from places to eat to some of the institutions in Flushing Meadows Corona Park, the green space it "shares" with Flushing, on the other side of the park.

People sit on benches in front of the Unisphere, a large metal globe sculpture surrounded by fountains, on a sunny day in a park. A tree partially obscures the foreground.

Unisphere. Photo: Shelli Weiler

Snap a Pic at the Unisphere

This giant globe is the symbol of the borough, erected for the 1964–65 World’s Fair.

Seven colorful Italian ice cups are lined up on a counter, each a different flavor. In the background, a person in a white shirt and cap is blurred, likely serving customers in an ice cream shop.

The Lemon Ice King of Corona. Photo: Will Steacy

Visit the King

Have a frozen ice treat—there are dozens of flavors—at a place that seems frozen in time, the 70-year-old Lemon Ice King of Corona.

A child in an orange shirt sits on the floor, reaching toward a wall covered with colorful plastic building blocks, surrounded by a large pile of blocks scattered around.

Courtesy, New York Hall of Science

Learn the Wonders of Science

The New York Hall of Science is an educational wonderland for kids, and fun to boot, with its numerous displays that make learning fun.

A retro-style kitchen with shiny blue cabinets, white countertops, a white oven and stove, stainless steel appliances, and a round table with a chair and fruit bowl in the foreground. Natural light enters through a window.

Louis Armstrong House. Photo: Kate Glicksberg

Pay Homage to Louis Armstrong

Celebrate the life and legacy of Satchmo at the Corona house—now a museum—that the famed jazz trumpeter shared with his wife, Lucille.

A display of nine round pastries with various toppings such as shredded coconut, chocolate sprinkles, peanuts, and colorful candy. In the background, a person wearing gloves prepares more desserts.

Courtesy, Queens Night Market

Attend a Festive Evening Party

On Saturdays from April to October, the Queens Night Market hosts food vendors on the grounds of the New York Hall of Science.

The Queens Museum building is shown on a sunny day, with sunlight streaming through trees in the foreground, people walking, and benches in the grassy park outside the entrance.

Queens Museum. Photo: Tagger Yancey IV

Peruse the Displays at Queens Museum

Known for its World's Fair artifacts (including a scale model of the City), the museum hosts exhibits spotlighting local artists.

A detailed scale model of Manhattan, New York City, shows densely packed buildings, waterfront piers, bridges, and Central Park, with surrounding boroughs and waterways visible in the background.

The Panorama of the City of New York. Photo: Vincent Tullo

Get a Panoramic View

This scale model of the NYC and its buildings occupies a room in the Queen Museum complete with flyover mini planes to and from Laguardia Airport.

Modern building with curved glass walls and a spiral ramp, featuring a sign in front that reads "Queens Theatre." The sky is clear with a few clouds. Two circular structures sit on the building’s roof.

Queens Theatre. Photo: Shelli Weiler

Enjoy Theater in the Park

Transformed from its role in the 1964–65 World's Fair, the Queens Theatre hosts all kinds of performances and special events.

A circular structure with tall concrete columns and yellow beams, partially surrounded by trees. Two people ride bicycles on a path in front, and observation towers rise behind the main structure under a blue sky.

New York State Pavilion. Photo: Shelli Weiler

Admire a World's Fair Relic

This structure was a Philip Johnson and Richard Foster–designed addition for the 1964–65 World's Fair.

People stand near the entrance of Queens Zoo under a sunny sky, with trees surrounding the area. A person wearing a helmet rides a bicycle past the entrance, appearing blurred due to motion.

Queens Zoo. Photo: Victor Llorente

Take the Family to Watch Wildlife

A manageable spot for animal watching, the Queens Zoo has a noted aviary and breeds Andean bears.