Mapeie seu itinerário pelo Sunset Park com esses pontos de encontro da vizinhança.

In this fashionable 35-acre district, you’ll find brewers and art studios alongside the offices of hip start-ups. But you’ll want to begin (or finish) a stroll at the enormous square-foot food hall (spread over multiple buildings), which hosts outposts of city favorites such as Hometown Bar-B-Que and Colson Patisserie, as well as the shops and restaurants of Japan Village.

This 478-acre cemetery is the final resting place of famous city dwellers ranging from Jean-Michel Basquiat to Boss Tweed. Pay your respects on one of the themed trolley tours, offered select Wednesdays and Sundays at 1pm.

This sprawling dim sum parlor has an equally expansive menu. Go for the dim sum brunch on weekends and feast on delicacies like steamed shrimp dumplings and roast pork with jellyfish.

Behold banh mi heaven inside this no-frills storefront. Ba Xuyen is known for a spot-on rendition of the classic Vietnamese sandwich, pairing pâté and cold cuts with pickled daikon.  They have a few unusual fruit shakes—avocado, durian, taro—with which to wash it down. 

This market is your one-stop shop for a wide-range of Chinese groceries. The food court is also worth exploring, lined with vendors serving soup dumplings, hand-pulled noodles and roast meats. 

This green space gives the surrounding neighborhood its name. It’s a low-key spot in an otherwise bustling area that offers stunning sunset views of the Manhattan skyline and the Statue of Liberty—a panorama that earned the park its original moniker. 

Head to this old-fashioned bowling alley for a classic experience. A staple in the neighborhood for decades, Melody Lanes lacks the glitz—and expense—of some of the City’s newer alleys.

Tamales, tostadas and, of course, tacos are this authentic Mexican spot’s specialties. The dishes are filling (like a 12-inch burrito), inexpensive (large tacos with guac, $2.75 each) and delicious.

Past the tanks of live sea creatures and rows of hanging roast ducks is a friendly Chinatown dining room. The menu features fresh-from-the-tank seafood, noodle soups and specialties like Pride of Lucky Eight—a stir-fry with crunchy vegetables, chewy abalone and abundant flavor.

A similar reclamation project to Sunset Park’s Industry City, this 95-acre conglomerate of warehouses and docks is famous for its military role as a supply base during WWII. None other than Elvis Presley deployed from here in 1958. It’s now a stop on the NYC Ferry Service; as well, tours of the premises are offered a couple of times a month.