⁴ᴷ⁶⁰ Walking NYC in snow: Grand Concourse in The Bronx from 170th Street to Franz Sigel Park скачать в хорошем качестве

⁴ᴷ⁶⁰ Walking NYC in snow: Grand Concourse in The Bronx from 170th Street to Franz Sigel Park

January 17, 2026 - 1:30 PM 32°F / 0°C (snow) Walking (without narration) on a snowy day in the Mount Eden and Concourse neighborhoods of The Bronx, New York, southbound along Grand Concourse from 170th Street to Franz Sigel Park, and passing by Joyce Kilmer Park and Bronx Borough Hall. Filmed with GoPro Hero 12. Highlights: 00:00 - 170th Street (B/D lines) subway station 01:58 - Christ the King School 03:45 - Grand Concourse Seventh-day Adventist Church 05:41 - 167th Street (B/D lines) subway station 08:46 - Bronx Housing Civil Court, Andrew Freedman Home 10:55 - The Bronx Museum of the Arts 12:40 - Crossing 165th Street 14:44 - Entering Joyce Kilmer Park 18:11 - Louis J. Heintz Monument 19:23 - Heinrich Heine Fountain 20:25 - Bronx Borough Hall, Bronx Supreme Court 24:35 - Entering Franz Sigel Park 30:46 - Cardinal Hayes High School From Wikipedia: "The Grand Concourse (also known as the Grand Boulevard and Concourse) is a 5.2-mile-long (8.4 km) thoroughfare in the borough of the Bronx in New York City. Grand Concourse runs through several neighborhoods, including Bedford Park, Concourse, Highbridge, Fordham, Mott Haven, Norwood and Tremont. For most of its length, the Concourse is 180 feet (55 m) wide, though portions of the Concourse are narrower. The Grand Concourse was designed by Louis Aloys Risse, an immigrant from Saint-Avold, Lorraine, France. Risse first conceived of the road in 1890, and the Concourse was built between 1894 and 1909, with an additional extension in 1927. The development of the Concourse led to the construction of apartment buildings (a plurality of six-story high-class semi-fireproof elevator apartment houses was perceptibly interspersed with buildings that ranged from a more affordable tier of five-story New Law walk-up apartment houses to a handful of taller fireproof apartment houses comparable to those on Manhattan's luxury thoroughfares) surrounding the boulevard. By 1939, it was called "the Park Avenue of middle-class Bronx residents". A period of decline followed in the 1960s and 1970s, when these residences became dilapidated and the Concourse was redesigned to be more motorist-friendly. Renovation and redevelopment started in the 1980s, and a portion of the Grand Concourse was reconstructed starting in the 2000s. The southern portion of the Grand Concourse is surrounded by several historically important residential buildings, which were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987 as part of the Grand Concourse Historic District. In 2011, the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission designated numerous buildings around the Grand Concourse as part of a city landmark district. Additionally, several individual points of interest are located on or near the Concourse, including the Bronx Museum of the Arts and Edgar Allan Poe Cottage."