List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Queens

The New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC), formed in 1965, is the New York City governmental commission that administers the city's Landmarks Preservation Law. Since its founding, it has designated over a thousand landmarks, classified into four categories: individual landmarks, interior landmarks, scenic landmarks, and historic districts.

The New York City borough of Queens contains 82 landmarks designated by the LPC,^[a] 4 interior landmarks, and 13 historic districts. The following is a complete list as of 2022. Some of these are also National Historic Landmark (NHL) sites, and NHL status is noted where known.

Historic districts

Landmark name	Image	Date listed[b][c]	Location[c]	Neighborhood	Description
Addisleigh Park Historic District		February 1, 2011 (#2405)	40°41′38″N 73°46′27″W / 40.69395°N 73.77411°W / 40.69395; -73.77411 (Addisleigh Park Historic District)	St. Albans	A residential neighborhood consisting of single-family homes built in a variety of styles between the 1910s and 1930s.[1] Also a U.S. historic district.
Cambria Heights–222nd Street Historic District		June 28, 2022 (#2655)	40°41′51″N 73°44′13″W / 40.6975°N 73.7369°W / 40.6975; -73.7369 (Cambria Heights–222nd Street Historic District)	Cambria Heights	Forty-six Storybook-style houses on 222nd Street between 115th Road and 116th Avenue, completed in 1931.[2] One of the two first landmark districts in Cambria Heights, along with the Cambria Heights–227th Street Historic District.[3]
Cambria Heights–227th Street Historic District		June 28, 2022 (#2656)	40°41′38″N 73°44′01″W / 40.6938°N 73.7337°W / 40.6938; -73.7337 (Cambria Heights–227th Street Historic District)	Cambria Heights	Fifty Storybook-style houses on 227th Street between 116th Avenue and Linden Boulevard, completed in 1931.[4] One of the two first landmark districts in Cambria Heights, along with the Cambria Heights–222nd Street Historic District.[3]
Central Ridgewood Historic District		December 9, 2014 (#2448)	40°42′15″N 73°54′00″W / 40.70405°N 73.90009°W / 40.70405; -73.90009 (Central Ridgewood Historic District)	Ridgewood	A series of houses built between 1895 and 1927, largely comprising two-story, brick rowhouse dwellings with one apartment per floor.[5] Also a U.S. historic district.
Douglaston Historic District		June 24, 1997 (#1957)	40°46′30″N 73°45′03″W / 40.7749°N 73.7507°W / 40.7749; -73.7507 (Douglaston Historic District)	Douglaston	A residential neighborhood with more than 600 single-family residences on Little Neck Peninsula, built in various styles in the early and mid-20th century.[6] Also a U.S. historic district.
Douglaston Hill Historic District		December 14, 2004 (#2155)	40°46′07″N 73°44′49″W / 40.7687°N 73.7469°W / 40.7687; -73.7469 (Douglaston Hill Historic District)	Douglaston	Thirty-one single-family residences on Little Neck Peninsula, built in various styles from the 1890s to the 1930s.[7] Also a U.S. historic district.
Fort Totten Historic District		June 29, 1999 (#2040)	40°47′36″N 73°46′38″W / 40.7932°N 73.7772°W / 40.7932; -73.7772 (Fort Totten Historic District)	Fort Totten	Former military fortification with more than 100 buildings and structures erected from the 1830s to the 1960s.[8]
Hunters Point Historic District		May 15, 1968 (#0450)	40°44′50″N 73°56′47″W / 40.7471°N 73.9465°W / 40.7471; -73.9465 (Hunters Point Historic District)	Long Island City	A collection of 47 Italianate, French Second Empire, and Neo-Grec townhouses on 45th Avenue, built in 1871–1890.[9] Also a U.S. historic district.
Jackson Heights Historic District		October 19, 1993 (#1831)	40°45′06″N 73°53′05″W / 40.7518°N 73.8847°W / 40.7518; -73.8847 (Jackson Heights Historic District)	Jackson Heights	A series of residential buildings in different sizes and styles, erected in 1914–1939 as part of the largest planned community of cooperative and garden apartments in the United States.[10] Also a U.S. historic district.
Ridgewood North Historic District		September 15, 2009 (#2319)	40°42′24″N 73°54′15″W / 40.70673°N 73.90421°W / 40.70673; -73.90421 (Ridgewood North Historic District)	Ridgewood	A collection of 96 buildings, mostly three-story brick rowhouses called "Mathews Model Flats", built in 1908–1914 by the G.X. Mathews Company.[11] Overlaps with the Woodbine–Palmetto–Gates Historic District, a U.S. historic district.
Ridgewood South Historic District		October 26, 2010 (#2348)	40°42′10″N 73°54′15″W / 40.70274°N 73.90417°W / 40.70274; -73.90417 (Ridgewood South Historic District)	Ridgewood	A collection of 210 buildings, including three-story brick rowhouses as well as the St. Matthias Roman Catholic Church, built in 1911–1912 by the G.X. Mathews Company.[12] Overlaps with the Seneca–Onderdonk–Woodward Historic District, a U.S. historic district.
Stockholm Street Historic District		November 28, 2000 (#2081)	40°42′31″N 73°54′49″W / 40.70867°N 73.91357°W / 40.70867; -73.91357 (Stockholm Street Historic District)	Ridgewood	Thirty-six two-story brick rowhouses, two garages, and a stable built primarily in 1907-1910 by Joseph Weiss & Company along Stockholm Street, the only remaining brick street in Ridgewood.[13] Overlaps with the Stockholm–DeKalb–Hart Historic District, a U.S. historic district.
Sunnyside Gardens Historic District		June 26, 2007 (#2258)	40°44′47″N 73°54′58″W / 40.7463°N 73.9162°W / 40.7463; -73.9162 (Sunnyside Gardens Historic District)	Sunnyside Gardens	A collection of 1,202 residences across 77 acres (31 ha), developed by Clarence Stein and Henry Wright between 1924 and 1928 as part of the first garden city in the United States.[14] Also a U.S. historic district.

Individual landmarks

Landmark name	Image	Date listed[b][c]	Location[c]	Neighborhood	Description
35-34 Bell Boulevard		October 19, 2004 (#2154)	35-34 Bell Boulevard 40°44′44″N 73°51′37″W / 40.745694°N 73.860167°W / 40.745694; -73.860167	Bayside	Colonial Revival house built in 1905–1906 with a distinctive cobblestone facade.[15]
53rd (now 101st) Precinct Police Station		May 29, 2018 (#2610)	16-12 Mott Avenue 40°36′11″N 73°45′00″W / 40.60295°N 73.75000°W / 40.60295; -73.75000 (53rd (now 101st) Precinct Police Station)	Far Rockaway	First police station in the Rockaways built by the New York City government, erected 1927–1928 in the Renaissance Revival and Colonial Revival styles.[16]
Adrian and Ann Wyckoff Onderdonk House		March 21, 1995 (#1923)	18-20 Flushing Avenue 40°42′40″N 73°55′12″W / 40.711111°N 73.920001°W / 40.711111; -73.920001 (Adrian and Ann Wyckoff Onderdonk House)	Ridgewood	One of a few remaining 18th-century stone houses with gambrel roofs in New York City.[17] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Allen-Beville House (Benjamin P. Allen House)		January 11, 1977 (#0944)	29 Center Drive 40°46′22″N 73°45′03″W / 40.772778°N 73.750833°W / 40.772778; -73.750833 (Allen-Beville House (Benjamin P. Allen House))	Douglaston	One of Douglaston's oldest homes, built in 1848–1850 in the Greek Revival style.[19] Also on the National Register of Historic Places,[18] and overlaid by the Douglaston Historic District
Louis Armstrong House		December 13, 1988 (#1555)	34-56 107th Street 40°45′16″N 73°51′42″W / 40.75446°N 73.86161°W / 40.75446; -73.86161	Corona	Former home of musician Louis Armstrong, a brick-covered frame structure erected in 1910.[20]
Astoria Park Pool and Play Center		June 20, 2006 (#2196)	19th Street between 22nd Drive and Hoyt Avenue North 40°46′44″N 73°55′21″W / 40.7789°N 73.9226°W / 40.7789; -73.9226 (Astoria Park Pool and Play Center)	Astoria	One of several Works Progress Administration recreation centers, built in 1936.[21]
Bank of Manhattan Company Building aka Long Island City Clocktower		May 12, 2015 (#2570)	29-27 41st Avenue 40°45′00″N 73°56′11″W / 40.75005°N 73.93632°W / 40.75005; -73.93632 (Bank of Manhattan Company Building aka Long Island City Clocktower)	Long Island City	Queens' first skyscraper, a neo-Gothic clock tower built in 1927 by the Manhattan Company.[22]
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge Number 878		August 14, 2001 (#2086)	82-10 Queens Boulevard 40°44′14″N 73°52′52″W / 40.73711°N 73.88108°W / 40.73711; -73.88108	Elmhurst	Italian Renaissance Palazzo Elks lodge built in 1923–1924.[23] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
John Bowne House		February 15, 1966 (#0143)	37-01 Bowne Street 40°45′46″N 73°49′30″W / 40.762894°N 73.824948°W / 40.762894; -73.824948	Flushing	Oldest house in Queens, an English Colonial house built in 1661. It was home to John Bowne and nine generations of his family.[24] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Bowne Street Community Church		December 13, 2016 (#2137)	143-11 Roosevelt Avenue 40°45′41″N 73°49′26″W / 40.76147°N 73.824°W / 40.76147; -73.824 (Bowne Street Community Church)	Flushing	Romanesque Revival church built in 1891–1892 in Flushing, an early center of religious tolerance.[25]
Brinckerhoff Cemetery		August 14, 2012 (#2087)	69-71 182nd Street 40°43′55″N 73°47′18″W / 40.73204°N 73.78825°W / 40.73204; -73.78825	Fresh Meadows	One of Queens' oldest colonial cemeteries, dating from 1730.[26]
Ralph Johnson Bunche House		May 17, 2005 (#2175)	115-24 Grosvenor Road 40°42′23″N 73°50′13″W / 40.706389°N 73.836944°W / 40.706389; -73.836944	Kew Gardens	Former home of diplomat Ralph Bunche, a neo-Tudor house built in 1927.[27] Also on the National Register of Historic Places as a National Historic Landmark[18]
Congregation Tifereth Israel		February 12, 2008 (#2283)	109-18 54th Avenue 40°44′32″N 73°51′11″W / 40.7422°N 73.853°W / 40.7422; -73.853 (Congregation Tifereth Israel)	Corona	A Gothic and Moorish synagogue built in 1911.[28] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Richard Cornell Graveyard		August 18, 1970 (#0741)	1457 Greenport Road 40°36′01″N 73°44′59″W / 40.60028°N 73.74972°W / 40.60028; -73.74972 (Richard Cornell Graveyard)	Far Rockaway	One of New York City's surviving 18th-century cemeteries. Private burial ground of the Cornell family in the 18th and 19th centuries.[29]
Creedmoor (Cornell) Farmhouse		November 9, 1976 (#0941)	73-50 Little Neck Parkway 40°44′54″N 73°43′13″W / 40.74833°N 73.72028°W / 40.74833; -73.72028 (Creedmoor (Cornell) Farmhouse)	Bellerose	Colonial farmhouse built in 1772, and operated as part of the Queens County Farm Museum.[30]
Daniel and Abbie B. Eldridge House		December 20, 2011 (#2473)	87-61 111th Street 40°41′43″N 73°50′10″W / 40.69528°N 73.83611°W / 40.69528; -73.83611	Richmond Hill	Italianate-style villa built in 1870 as one of the first developments in the Richmond Hill area.[31]
Firehouse, Engine Company 258, Hook and Ladder Company 115		June 20, 2006 (#2200)	10-40 47th Avenue 40°44′42″N 73°57′06″W / 40.745083°N 73.95167°W / 40.745083; -73.95167	Long Island City	Renaissance Revival firehouse built in 1902–1904.[32]
Firehouse, Engine Companies 264 and 328, Ladder Company 134		May 29, 2018 (#2609)	16-15 Central Avenue 40°36′16″N 73°45′08″W / 40.60455°N 73.75234°W / 40.60455; -73.75234	Far Rockaway	Renaissance Revival and Colonial Revival firehouse built in 1910–1912.[33]
Firehouse, Engine Company 268, Ladder Company 137		February 12, 2013 (#2527)	259 Beach 116th Street 40°34′51″N 73°50′18″W / 40.58084°N 73.83824°W / 40.58084; -73.83824	Rockaway Park	Colonial Revival firehouse built in 1912–1913.[34]
Firehouse, Engine Company 289, Ladder Company 138		June 22, 1999 (#2035)	97-28 43rd Avenue 40°44′47″N 73°51′55″W / 40.746250°N 73.86528°W / 40.746250; -73.86528	Corona	Neoclassical firehouse built in 1912–1914.[35]
Firehouse, Engine Company 305		June 12, 2012 (#2522)	111-02 Queens Boulevard 40°43′06″N 73°50′16″W / 40.71821°N 73.83774°W / 40.71821; -73.83774	Forest Hills	Neo-Medieval firehouse built in 1912–1914.[35]
First Reformed Church of Jamaica		January 30, 1996 (#1939)	153-10 Jamaica Avenue 40°42′09″N 73°48′08″W / 40.7025°N 73.802222°W / 40.7025; -73.802222 (First Reformed Church of Jamaica)	Jamaica	Romanesque Revival church built in 1858–1859.[36] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Fitzgerald/Ginsberg Mansion		September 20, 2005 (#2160)	145-15 Bayside Avenue 40°46′16″N 73°49′24″W / 40.77103°N 73.82322°W / 40.77103; -73.82322	Linden Hill	Tudor Revival mansion built in 1924 for Charles and Florence Fitzgerald, then occupied by Ethel and Morris Ginsberg.[37] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Flushing High School		January 8, 1991 (#1798)	35-01 Union Street 40°45′54″N 73°49′39″W / 40.765°N 73.8275°W / 40.765; -73.8275	Flushing	New York City's oldest high school, designed in the Collegiate Gothic style and built in 1912–1915.[38]
Flushing Municipal Courthouse/Flushing Town Hall		July 30, 1968 (#0139)	137-35 Northern Boulevard 40°45′50″N 73°49′49″W / 40.763889°N 73.830278°W / 40.763889; -73.830278 (Flushing Municipal Courthouse/Flushing Town Hall)	Flushing	Romanesque Revival courthouse and town hall built in 1862.[39] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Forest Park Carousel		June 25, 2013 (#2528)	Forest Park 40°42′01″N 73°51′24″W / 40.70038°N 73.85673°W / 40.70038; -73.85673	Woodhaven	Carousel with 52 figures, most carved by Daniel Muller from 1903 to 1909.[40] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Fort Totten Battery		September 24, 1974 (#0826)	Fort Totten Park 40°47′48″N 73°46′46″W / 40.79661°N 73.77936°W / 40.79661; -73.77936	Fort Totten	Fortification built between 1817 and 1864 as part of the Third System of fortifications[41] Overlaid by the Fort Totten Historic District
Fort Totten Officers' Club		September 24, 1974 (#0827)	Fort Totten Park 40°47′32″N 73°46′41″W / 40.792222°N 73.778056°W / 40.792222; -73.778056	Fort Totten	Gothic Revival castellated structure built in 1870, one of a few such designs in New York City.[42] Also on the National Register of Historic Places,[18] and overlaid by the Fort Totten Historic District
Friends Meeting House		August 18, 1970 (#0141)	137-16 Northern Boulevard 40°45′47″N 73°49′49″W / 40.763028°N 73.830361°W / 40.763028; -73.830361 (Friends Meeting House)	Flushing	New York City's oldest surviving house of worship, built in 1694.[43] Also on the National Register of Historic Places as a National Historic Landmark[18]
John Birks "Dizzy" Gillespie Residence		June 27, 2023 (#2657)	105-19 37th Avenue 40°45′15″N 73°51′44″W / 40.7541°N 73.8623°W / 40.7541; -73.8623 (John Birks "Dizzy" Gillespie Residence)	Corona	Multi-family home that was Dizzy Gillespie's residence for 12 years.[44]
Grace Episcopal Church and Graveyard		May 25, 1967 (#0487)	155-03 Jamaica Avenue 40°42′13″N 73°48′04″W / 40.70358°N 73.80105°W / 40.70358; -73.80105 (Grace Episcopal Church and Graveyard)	Jamaica	Gothic Revival church built in 1861–1862, with one of New York City's oldest graveyards.[45] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Arthur Hammerstein House		July 27, 1982 (#1282)	168-11 Powells Cove Boulevard 40°47′37″N 73°50′24″W / 40.79371°N 73.84001°W / 40.79371; -73.84001	Whitestone	Former home of producer Arthur Hammerstein, a neo-Tudor house built in 1924.[46]
Hawthorne Court Apartments		November 25, 2014 (#2461)	215-37 to 215-43 43rd Avenue and 42-22 to 42-38 216th Street 40°45′44″N 73°45′59″W / 40.76222°N 73.76639°W / 40.76222; -73.76639	Bayside	Tudor Revival apartment complex built in 1930–1931.[47]
Jamaica Chamber of Commerce Building		October 26, 2010 (#2386)	89-31 161st Street 40°42′20″N 73°47′57″W / 40.70555°N 73.79925°W / 40.70555; -73.79925	Jamaica	Georgian Revival office building constructed in 1928–1929.[48] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Jamaica High School/Jamaica Educational Campus		March 24, 2009 (#2316)	167-01 Gothic Drive 40°42′51″N 73°47′53″W / 40.71416°N 73.79797°W / 40.71416; -73.79797 (Jamaica High School/Jamaica Educational Campus)	Jamaica Estates	Gothic Revival structure built in 1925–1927 to replace the old Jamaica High School building on Hillside Avenue.[49]
Jamaica High School/Jamaica Learning Center		June 25, 2013 (#2538)	162-02 Hillside Avenue 40°42′30″N 73°47′59″W / 40.70828°N 73.79959°W / 40.70828; -73.79959 (Jamaica High School/Jamaica Learning Center)	Jamaica	Dutch Revival structure built in 1895–1896.[50]
Jamaica Savings Bank, Jamaica Avenue		February 12, 2008 (#2109)	161-02 Jamaica Avenue 40°42′13″N 73°47′55″W / 40.70358°N 73.79851°W / 40.70358; -73.79851 (Jamaica Savings Bank, Jamaica Avenue)	Jamaica	Beaux-Arts building constructed in 1897–1898.[51] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Jamaica Savings Bank, Sutphin Boulevard		October 26, 2010 (#2393)	146-21 Jamaica Avenue 40°42′07″N 73°48′29″W / 40.70194°N 73.808194°W / 40.70194; -73.808194 (Jamaica Savings Bank, Sutphin Boulevard)	Jamaica	Moderne bank built in 1939.[52]
King Manor		April 19, 1966 (#0145)	150th Street and Jamaica Avenue 40°42′11″N 73°48′14″W / 40.703056°N 73.803889°W / 40.703056; -73.803889	Jamaica	Residence of Founding Father Rufus King, one of Queens' few remaining 18th Century American Colonial houses.[53] Also on the National Register of Historic Places as a National Historic Landmark[18]
Kingsland Homestead		October 14, 1965 (#0005)	143-35 37th Avenue 40°45′49″N 73°49′27″W / 40.763611°N 73.824167°W / 40.763611; -73.824167	Flushing	Second oldest house in Flushing, a Dutch Colonial house built in 1774.[54] This building was originally designated as a landmark with the address 40-25 155th Street. The designation was amended on June 30, 2020, to also include the grounds of the property.[55] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
J. Kurtz and Sons Store Building		November 24, 1981 (#1132)	162-24 Jamaica Avenue 40°42′15″N 73°47′49″W / 40.70428°N 73.79705°W / 40.70428; -73.79705	Jamaica	Art Deco store built in 1931.[56] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
La Casina		January 30, 1996 (#1940)	90-33 160th Street 40°42′16″N 73°47′58″W / 40.70432°N 73.79931°W / 40.70432; -73.79931	Jamaica	Streamlined Moderne building erected in 1933.[57]
Lewis H. Latimer House		March 21, 1995 (#1924)	34-41 137th Street 40°45′58″N 73°49′46″W / 40.766063°N 73.829402°W / 40.766063; -73.829402	Flushing	Former home of inventor Lewis H. Latimer, a Queen Anne style frame house built in 1887–1889.[58]
Lawrence Cemetery		August 2, 1967 (#0630)	216th Street and 42nd Avenue 40°45′48″N 73°46′01″W / 40.76333°N 73.76683°W / 40.76333; -73.76683	Bayside	Cemetery with 40–50 graves for the Lawrence family, interred between 1832 and 1925.[59]
Lawrence Family Graveyard		April 19, 1966 (#0136)	20th Road and 35th Street 40°46′38″N 73°54′20″W / 40.77735°N 73.90563°W / 40.77735; -73.90563	Steinway	Cemetery with 89 graves for the Lawrence family.[60]
Lent-Riker-Smith Homestead		March 15, 1966 (#0135)	78-03 19th Road 40°46′23″N 73°53′31″W / 40.773056°N 73.891944°W / 40.773056; -73.891944 (Lent-Riker-Smith Homestead)	Ditmars	New York City's oldest remaining private house used for such purposes. Built in 1729 as a Dutch Colonial farmhouse.[61] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Loew's Valencia Theatre		May 29, 1990 (#2036)	165-11 Jamaica Avenue 40°42′21″N 73°47′40″W / 40.70583°N 73.79444°W / 40.70583; -73.79444	Jamaica	Baroque theater constructed in 1928 as part of the Loew's Wonder Theatres chain.[62]
Lydia Ann Bell and William Ahles House		April 12, 2016 (#2341)	39-24 213th Street 40°45′51″N 73°46′25″W / 40.76408°N 73.77350°W / 40.76408; -73.77350	Bayside	Second Empire Style house built in 1873 with Colonial Revival alterations in 1924. It is Bayside's only remaining Second Empire house of the 1870s and 1880s.[63]
Marine Air Terminal		November 25, 1980 (#1109)	La Guardia Airport 40°46′25″N 73°53′10″W / 40.773611°N 73.886111°W / 40.773611; -73.886111	East Elmhurst	Art Deco airport terminal built in 1939–1940, only active airport terminal dating from the first generation of passenger air travel in the United States.[64] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Moore-Jackson Cemetery		March 18, 1997 (#1956)	31-34 54th Street 40°45′22″N 73°54′28″W / 40.75601°N 73.90770°W / 40.75601; -73.90770	Woodside	Cemetery with at least 51 interments from 1733 to 1868. One of New York City's few surviving Colonial-era cemeteries.[65]
Newtown High School		June 24, 2003 (#2131)	48-01 90th Street 40°44′27″N 73°52′27″W / 40.740829°N 73.874168°W / 40.740829; -73.874168 (Newtown High School)	Elmhurst	Flemish Renaissance Revival style high school building erected in 1917–1921, with a turreted tower. The designation also includes expansions in 1930–1931 and 1956–1958.[66]
New York Architectural Terra Cotta Works Building		August 24, 1982 (#1304)	42-10 Vernon Boulevard 40°45′14″N 73°56′59″W / 40.754000°N 73.949778°W / 40.754000; -73.949778	Long Island City	Renaissance and Tudor Revival building constructed in 1892 as the headquarters of the New York Architectural Terra-Cotta Company, the city's sole architectural terracotta manufacturer.[67]
New York State Supreme Court, Queens County, Long Island City Branch		May 11, 1976 (#0925)	25-10 Court Square 40°44′45″N 73°56′35″W / 40.74591°N 73.94301°W / 40.74591; -73.94301 (New York State Supreme Court, Queens County, Long Island City Branch)	Long Island City	English Renaissance Revival courthouse dating from 1872–1876, and rebuilt in 1904–1908.[68] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Old Saint James Episcopal Church		September 19, 2017 (#2593)	86-02 Broadway 40°44′18″N 73°52′40″W / 40.738333°N 73.877778°W / 40.738333; -73.877778 (Old Saint James Episcopal Church)	Elmhurst	Colonial-era church dating from 1735–1736.[69] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Paramount Studios, Building No. 1 (Main Building)		March 14, 1978 (#0977)	35-11 35th Avenue 40°45′25″N 73°55′28″W / 40.75696°N 73.92451°W / 40.75696; -73.92451 (Paramount Studios, Building No. 1 (Main Building))	Astoria	Concrete motion-picture studio built in 1920–1921.[70] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Pepsi-Cola Sign		April 12, 2016 (#1653)	4-09 47th Road 40°44′51″N 73°57′28″W / 40.7475°N 73.957778°W / 40.7475; -73.957778 (Pepsi-Cola Sign)	Long Island City	Electric sign that once advertised Pepsi-Cola's Long Island City bottling facility.[71]
Poppenhusen Institute		August 18, 1970 (#0662)	114-04 14th Road 40°47′04″N 73°51′12″W / 40.784444°N 73.853333°W / 40.784444; -73.853333	College Point	Italianate and French Second Empire building that served as a village hall, library, and jail.[72] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Prospect Cemetery		January 11, 1977 (#0945)	159th Street and Beaver Road 40°42′04″N 73°48′01″W / 40.701111°N 73.800278°W / 40.701111; -73.800278 (Prospect Cemetery)	Jamaica	Oldest graveyard in Jamaica, dating from 1665–1670.[73] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Public School 48		September 21, 2020 (#2646)	155-02 108th Avenue 40°41′37″N 73°47′46″W / 40.6936112°N 73.796125°W / 40.6936112; -73.796125 (Public School 48)	South Jamaica	Art Deco school designed in 1932.
Public School 66		January 12, 2010 (#2317)	85-11 102nd Street 40°41′52″N 73°50′47″W / 40.697778°N 73.846389°W / 40.697778; -73.846389 (Public School 66)	Richmond Hill	Victorian Eclectic, Romanesque Revival, and Queen Anne school built in 1898.[74] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Queens Borough Public Library, Poppenhusen Branch		May 30, 2000 (#2045)	121-23 14th Avenue 40°47′10″N 73°50′46″W / 40.78623°N 73.84601°W / 40.78623; -73.84601 (Queens Borough Public Library, Poppenhusen Branch)	College Point	Classical-inspired Carnegie library built in 1904, part of the Queens Public Library system.[75]
Queens General Court House		October 26, 2010 (#2404)	88-11 Sutphin Boulevard 40°42′16″N 73°48′30″W / 40.70446°N 73.80844°W / 40.70446; -73.80844	Jamaica	Modern Classical courthouse constructed in 1936–1939.[76]
Queensboro Bridge		April 16, 1974 (#0828)	Spanning the East River between Queens Plaza, Queens, and East 59th Street, Manhattan 40°45′20″N 73°57′05″W / 40.75549°N 73.95132°W / 40.75549; -73.95132	Long Island City	Double-decked cantilever bridge to Manhattan, completed in 1909, which helped influence the development of Queens.[77]
Reformed Dutch Church of Newtown and Fellowship Hall		July 19, 1966 (#0138)	85-15 Broadway 40°44′21″N 73°52′39″W / 40.73929°N 73.87745°W / 40.73929; -73.87745 (Reformed Dutch Church of Newtown and Fellowship Hall)	Elmhurst	One of New York City's few remaining churches made entirely of wood, built in 1831.[78] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
The Register/Jamaica Arts Center		November 12, 1974 (#0875)	161-04 Jamaica Avenue 40°42′14″N 73°47′53″W / 40.70375°N 73.79816°W / 40.70375; -73.79816 (The Register/Jamaica Arts Center)	Jamaica	Neo-Italian Renaissance building that formerly housed the Queens Register of Titles and Deeds.[79] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Remsen Cemetery		May 26, 1981 (#1177)	near 69-43 Trotting Course Lane 40°42′44″N 73°51′31″W / 40.71234°N 73.85853°W / 40.71234; -73.85853	Rego Park	Private cemetery dating from 1785–1795.[80]
Richmond Hill Republican Club		December 17, 2002 (#2126)	86-15 Lefferts Boulevard 40°42′03″N 73°49′52″W / 40.70083°N 73.83111°W / 40.70083; -73.83111	Richmond Hill	Colonial Revival clubhouse of the Republican Party, built in 1908.[81]
Ridgewood Savings Bank, Forest Hills Branch		May 30, 2000 (#2066)	107-55 Queens Boulevard 40°43′19″N 73°50′39″W / 40.72203°N 73.84425°W / 40.72203; -73.84425 (Ridgewood Savings Bank, Forest Hills Branch)	Forest Hills	First branch of Ridgewood Savings Bank, built in 1939–1940 in the Modern Classical style.[82]
Ridgewood Theatre Building		January 12, 2010 (#2325)	55-27 Myrtle Avenue 40°42′01″N 73°54′27″W / 40.700139°N 73.90750°W / 40.700139; -73.90750	Ridgewood	Beaux-Arts theater built in 1916.[83]
Edward E. Sanford House		February 10, 1987 (#1292)	102-45 47th Avenue 40°44′44″N 73°51′37″W / 40.745694°N 73.860167°W / 40.745694; -73.860167 (Edward E. Sanford House)	Corona	Italianate house built circa 1871.[84]
Herman A. and Malvina Schleicher House		October 20, 2009 (#2321)	11-41 123rd Street 40°47′12″N 73°50′41″W / 40.78679°N 73.84484°W / 40.78679; -73.84484	College Point	Italianate and French Second Empire mansion built in 1857, and one of New York City's first buildings with mansard roofs.[85]
St. George's Church		February 8, 2002 (#2053)	38-02 Main Street 40°45′37″N 73°49′52″W / 40.760278°N 73.831111°W / 40.760278; -73.831111 (St. George's Church)	Flushing	Gorthic Revival church built in 1853–1854.[86] Also on the National Register of Historic Places as a National Historic Landmark[18]
St. Monica's Church		March 13, 1979 (#1017)	94-20 160th Street 40°42′07″N 73°47′53″W / 40.701944°N 73.798056°W / 40.701944; -73.798056 (St. Monica's Church)	Jamaica	Romanesque church built in 1856 with a central entrance tower.[87] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Sidewalk Clock, 161-11 Jamaica Avenue		August 25, 1981 (#1176)	92-00a Union Hall Street 40°42′15″N 73°47′53″W / 40.704167°N 73.798056°W / 40.704167; -73.798056 (Sidewalk Clock, 161-11 Jamaica Avenue)	Jamaica	Classical cast-iron clock made circa 1900.[88] This building was originally designated as a landmark with the address 161-11 Jamaica Avenue. In 1989, it was moved across the street. Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Sidewalk Clock, 30-78 Steinway Street		August 25, 1981 (#1174)	30-78 Steinway Street 40°45′43″N 73°55′00″W / 40.76191°N 73.91669°W / 40.76191; -73.91669 (Sidewalk Clock, 30-78 Steinway Street)	Astoria	Classical cast-iron clock made circa 1922 for Edward Wagner, owner of the Wagners Jewelers store.[89]
Sohmer and Company Piano Factory		February 27, 2005 (#2172)	31-01 Vernon Boulevard 40°46′10″N 73°56′07″W / 40.769444°N 73.935278°W / 40.769444; -73.935278	Astoria	German Romanesque Revival factory for Sohmer & Co., built in 1886.[90] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Steinway Mansion/Benjamin T. Pike House		February 15, 1967 (#0632)	18-33 41st Street 40°46′44″N 73°53′49″W / 40.77875°N 73.897083°W / 40.77875; -73.897083 (Steinway Mansion/Benjamin T. Pike House)	Steinway	Residence of piano maker William Steinway, an Italianate villa built circa 1858.[91] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Suffolk Title and Guarantee Company Building		March 6, 2001 (#2088)	90-04 161st Street 40°42′19″N 73°47′59″W / 40.70518°N 73.79965°W / 40.70518; -73.79965	Jamaica	Art Deco building erected in 1929.[92]
Trans World Airlines Flight Center/TWA Terminal A		July 19, 1994 (#1915)	John F. Kennedy International Airport 40°38′45″N 73°46′39″W / 40.645833°N 73.7775°W / 40.645833; -73.7775 (Trans World Airlines Flight Center/TWA Terminal A)	Jamaica	Concrete and glass terminal built for Trans World Airlines between 1956 and 1962.[93] Also on the National Register of Historic Places[18]
Unisphere and Reflecting Pool		May 16, 1995 (#1925)	Inside Flushing Meadows–Corona Park 40°44′47″N 73°50′41″W / 40.746426°N 73.844819°W / 40.746426; -73.844819 (Unisphere and Reflecting Pool)	Flushing Meadows–Corona Park	Steel globe built as an icon of the 1964 New York World's Fair.[94]
Cornelius Van Wyck House		April 19, 1966 (#0144)	37-04 Douglaston Parkway 40°46′24″N 73°45′09″W / 40.773278°N 73.7525°W / 40.773278; -73.7525	Douglaston	Dutch Colonial house built in 1735, one of New York City's few remaining Dutch Colonial houses.[95] Also on the National Register of Historic Places,[18] and overlaid by the Douglaston Historic District
Voelker Orth Museum Bird Sanctuary and Victorian Garden		October 30, 2007 (#2272)	149-19 38th Avenue 40°45′53″N 73°48′58″W / 40.764618°N 73.816114°W / 40.764618; -73.816114 (Voelker Orth Museum Bird Sanctuary and Victorian Garden)	Murray Hill	One of a few remaining houses from Flushing's first major suburban developments, built in 1891 for businessman Conrad Voelker.[96]
Weeping Beech		April 19, 1966 (#0142)	Weeping Beech Park, 37th Avenue between Parsons Boulevard and Bowne Street 40°45′49″N 73°49′27″W / 40.763611°N 73.824167°W / 40.763611; -73.824167 (Weeping Beech)	Flushing	Weeping beech planted by Samuel Parsons in 1847;[97] the original tree was euthanized in 1999.[98]

Interior landmarks

Landmark name	Image	Date listed[b][c]	Location[c]	Neighborhood	Description
King Manor (first floor interior)		March 23, 1976 (#0923)	150th Street and Jamaica Avenue 40°42′11″N 73°48′14″W / 40.703056°N 73.803889°W / 40.703056; -73.803889 (King Manor (first floor interior))	Jamaica	The first floor of King Manor (an exterior landmark and National Historic Landmark) with features in the Georgian and Federal styles.[53]
Marine Air Terminal (main floor interior)		November 25, 1980 (#1110)	La Guardia Airport 40°46′25″N 73°53′10″W / 40.773611°N 73.886111°W / 40.773611; -73.886111 (Marine Air Terminal (main floor interior))	East Elmhurst	The Modernist style main floor of the Marine Air Terminal (an exterior landmark and National Registered Historic Place), which contains a mural and circular main room.[64]
RKO Keith's Flushing Theater (ground level interior)		February 28, 1984 (#1257)	135-27 to 135-45 Northern Boulevard 40°45′48″N 73°49′57″W / 40.763333°N 73.8325°W / 40.763333; -73.8325 (RKO Keith's Flushing Theater (ground level interior))	Flushing	Interior space of a Baroque theater built in 1927–1928 for the RKO Pictures chain.[99] Also on the National Register of Historic Places;[18] however, the exterior is not a city landmark.
Trans World Airlines Flight Center/TWA Terminal A (ground, main, and balcony level interior)		July 19, 1994 (#1916)	John F. Kennedy International Airport 40°38′45″N 73°46′39″W / 40.645833°N 73.7775°W / 40.645833; -73.7775 (Trans World Airlines Flight Center/TWA Terminal A (ground, main, and balcony level interior))	Jamaica	The public spaces of the TWA Flight Center (an exterior landmark and National Registered Historic Place), which consists of a central space spanned by a balcony, as well as two passageways called "flight tubes".[93]

Former landmarks

Landmark name	Image	Date listed[b][c]	Date removed	Location[c]	Neighborhood	Description
Grace Episcopal Memorial Hall		October 26, 2010 (#2394)	January 18, 2011	155-24 90th Avenue 40°42′16″N 73°48′05″W / 40.70458°N 73.80146°W / 40.70458; -73.80146	Jamaica	Memorial hall built in the Tudor Gothic style in 1912, behind Grace Episcopal Church.[100] The New York City Council voted down landmark status due to opposition from the church.[101]
Jamaica Savings Bank, Queens Boulevard		June 28, 2005 (#2173)	October 20, 2005	89-01 Queens Boulevard 40°44′06″N 73°52′26″W / 40.73494°N 73.87395°W / 40.73494; -73.87395 (Jamaica Savings Bank, Queens Boulevard)	Elmhurst	Jamaica Savings Bank building with an elongated-saddle roof, built in 1966–1968.[102] The New York City Council voted down landmark status.[103]
Loew's Triboro Theater		July 23, 1974 (#0870)	1974	Steinway Street & 28th Avenue 40°45′56″N 73°54′49″W / 40.76549°N 73.91369°W / 40.76549; -73.91369	Astoria	Neo-Aztec theater constructed in 1930.[104][105] The New York City Board of Estimate voted down landmark status, and it was demolished.[106]
Sidewalk Clock, 36-34 Main Street		August 25, 1981 (#1175)	1982	36-34 Main Street 40°45′44″N 73°49′54″W / 40.76221°N 73.83167°W / 40.76221; -73.83167 (Sidewalk Clock, 36-34 Main Street)	Flushing	Classical cast-iron clock made circa 1920 for Henry B. Conovitz.[107] The landmark designation was rescinded and the clock was removed.

See also

• List of New York City Landmarks

Notes

References