Untapped Cities

Untapped Cities

Untapped Cities is a collective of more than 200 contributors dedicated to exploring and showcasing the vibrant aspects of urban living from cities worldwide. Our team of writers and photographers actively roams the streets to discover unique spots, intriguing stories, and exciting events. We focus on the overlooked and the forgotten—those hidden gems that shape our understanding of city life both today and tomorrow.

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Articles

  • 1 week ago | untappedcities.com | Nicole Saraniero

    Become a paid member to listen to this article The original Penn Station building that opened in 1910 had 22 stone eagles perched around its cornice (we tracked down 19 of them).

  • 2 weeks ago | untappedcities.com | Nicole Saraniero

    Meet Ranger Doug, a former Grand Teton National Park ranger who stumbled on a lost WPA-era poster and launched a 40-year mission to rediscover the National Park's lost art legacy Follow Ranger Doug's journey to unearth the original posters—told in his book, Ranger of the Lost Art: Rediscovering the WPA Poster Art of Our National Parks Get the inside scoop on what makes WPA-style artwork so iconic as you admire original park posters created by the Federal Art Project from 1938 to 1942 Discover...

  • 3 weeks ago | untappedcities.com | AJ Schenkman

    Become a paid member to listen to this article You don't have to go to Philadelphia to see a Liberty Bell. On January 15, 1954, Queensborough President James A. Lundy and Queens County Bank President Joseph Upton cut a ribbon opening the newest branch of the Queens County Savings Bank in Kew Gardens Hills. This bank was unlike any other in New York City because it was built as a replica of Independence Hall in Philadelphia—Liberty Bell and all.

  • 3 weeks ago | untappedcities.com | Nicole Saraniero

    Become a paid member to listen to this article April Fools' Day in New York City has been marked by a "satirical spectacle" of "outrageous floats and unrelenting mockery" for forty years with the annual April Fools' Day Parade. Created in 1986 by artist Joey Skaggs, the parade will March along 5th Avenue from 59th Street to Washington Square Park starting at noon ET on Tuesday, April 1st.

  • 3 weeks ago | untappedcities.com | Nicole Saraniero

    Secrets of NYC Become a paid member to listen to this article Inside New York City's smallest store, Dr. Silkman's at 401 W. Broadway in SoHo, you'll find a few quirky items like a sink from an old penitentiary, shelves from a 19th-century church, and a taxidermy monkey. Occupying a total of 50 square feet, the eclectic store is meant to feel like an early 20th-century doctor's private study, and you, the customer, are one of his most exclusive clients.

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