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Brooklyn Borough Hall — Local services in New York

Name
Brooklyn Borough Hall
Description
Brooklyn Borough Hall is a building in Downtown Brooklyn, New York City. It was designed by architects Calvin Pollard and Gamaliel King in the Greek Revival style, and constructed of Tuckahoe marble under the supervision of superintendent Stephen Haynes.
Nearby attractions
New York Transit Museum
99 Schermerhorn St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Columbus Park
Johnson St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
The Brooklyn Tabernacle
17 Smith St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
St. Ann & the Holy Trinity Church
157 Montague St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Center for Brooklyn History
128 Pierrepont St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Mat Blak New York
1 Boerum Pl 2nd Floor Suite 224, Brooklyn, NY 11201
ISSUE Project Room
22 Boerum Pl, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Brooklyn Public Library - Brooklyn Heights Branch
286 Cadman Plz W, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Islamic Mission of America/Dawood Mosque
143 State St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Child's Play NY
121 Pierrepont St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Nearby restaurants
Shake Shack Downtown Brooklyn
409 Fulton St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
O'Keefe's Bar & Grill
62 Court St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Next Stop Vegan
88 Livingston St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Curry Heights
151 Remsen St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Dos Toros Taqueria
64 Court St, Brooklyn, NY 11202
honeygrow
194 Joralemon St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Kazi Halal Food
195 Joralemon St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Norm’s Pizza
345 Adams St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Piz-zetta Pizzeria
90 Livingston St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Qahwah Time specialty coffee
66 Court St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Nearby local services
SEPHORA
210 Joralemon St SPC B, Brooklyn, NY 11201, United States
Good Health Psychiatric Services
26 Court St #1510, Brooklyn, NY 11242
Lot-Less
44 Court St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Mobile Health
50 Court St # 1002, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Brooklyn Borough Hall Greenmarket
Court St &, Montague St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
FedEx Office Print & Ship Center
16 Court St, Brooklyn, NY 11241
Neiman Marcus Last Call
210 Joralemon Street Retail, Space B, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Borough Hall
Brooklyn, NY 11201
Hot 8 Yoga
57 Court St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Physio Logic NYC
409 Fulton St 2nd floor, Brooklyn, NY 11201, United States
Nearby hotels
New York Marriott at the Brooklyn Bridge
333 Adams St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Hilton Brooklyn New York
140 Schermerhorn St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Sheraton Brooklyn New York Hotel
228 Duffield St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
NU Hotel Brooklyn
85 Smith St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Aloft New York Brooklyn
216 Duffield St, Brooklyn, NY 11201
Hampton Inn Brooklyn/Downtown
125 Flatbush Ave Ext, Brooklyn, NY 11201, United States
The Tillary Hotel Brooklyn
85 Flatbush Ave Ext, Brooklyn, NY 11201, United States
Ace Hotel Brooklyn
252 Schermerhorn St, Brooklyn, NY 11217
Holiday Inn Brooklyn Downtown by IHG
300 Schermerhorn St, Brooklyn, NY 11217
EVEN Hotel Brooklyn by IHG
46 Nevins St, Brooklyn, NY 11217
Related posts
Keywords
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Brooklyn Borough Hall things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Brooklyn Borough Hall
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Basic Info

Brooklyn Borough Hall

209 Joralemon St 3rd floor room 340, Brooklyn, NY 11201
4.5(123)
Open until 12:00 AM
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Brooklyn Borough Hall is a building in Downtown Brooklyn, New York City. It was designed by architects Calvin Pollard and Gamaliel King in the Greek Revival style, and constructed of Tuckahoe marble under the supervision of superintendent Stephen Haynes.

Cultural
attractions: New York Transit Museum, Columbus Park, The Brooklyn Tabernacle, St. Ann & the Holy Trinity Church, Center for Brooklyn History, Mat Blak New York, ISSUE Project Room, Brooklyn Public Library - Brooklyn Heights Branch, Islamic Mission of America/Dawood Mosque, Child's Play NY, restaurants: Shake Shack Downtown Brooklyn, O'Keefe's Bar & Grill, Next Stop Vegan, Curry Heights, Dos Toros Taqueria, honeygrow, Kazi Halal Food, Norm’s Pizza, Piz-zetta Pizzeria, Qahwah Time specialty coffee, local businesses: SEPHORA, Good Health Psychiatric Services, Lot-Less, Mobile Health, Brooklyn Borough Hall Greenmarket, FedEx Office Print & Ship Center, Neiman Marcus Last Call, Borough Hall, Hot 8 Yoga, Physio Logic NYC
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Phone
(718) 802-3700
Website
brooklynbp.nyc.gov
Open hoursSee all hours
SatClosedOpen

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Reviews

Live events

The Full-Day See It All NYC Tour
The Full-Day See It All NYC Tour
Sun, Jan 25 • 10:00 AM
New York, New York, 10019
View details
Explore soul of Harlem
Explore soul of Harlem
Thu, Jan 29 • 2:00 PM
New York, New York, 10035
View details
Maxs Wake n’ Bake Tour
Maxs Wake n’ Bake Tour
Tue, Jan 27 • 11:00 AM
New York, New York, 10025
View details

Nearby attractions of Brooklyn Borough Hall

New York Transit Museum

Columbus Park

The Brooklyn Tabernacle

St. Ann & the Holy Trinity Church

Center for Brooklyn History

Mat Blak New York

ISSUE Project Room

Brooklyn Public Library - Brooklyn Heights Branch

Islamic Mission of America/Dawood Mosque

Child's Play NY

New York Transit Museum

New York Transit Museum

4.7

(2.7K)

Open until 4:00 PM
Click for details
Columbus Park

Columbus Park

4.4

(226)

Closed
Click for details
The Brooklyn Tabernacle

The Brooklyn Tabernacle

4.8

(1.4K)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
St. Ann & the Holy Trinity Church

St. Ann & the Holy Trinity Church

4.8

(383)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Nearby restaurants of Brooklyn Borough Hall

Shake Shack Downtown Brooklyn

O'Keefe's Bar & Grill

Next Stop Vegan

Curry Heights

Dos Toros Taqueria

honeygrow

Kazi Halal Food

Norm’s Pizza

Piz-zetta Pizzeria

Qahwah Time specialty coffee

Shake Shack Downtown Brooklyn

Shake Shack Downtown Brooklyn

4.3

(2.4K)

$

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
O'Keefe's Bar & Grill

O'Keefe's Bar & Grill

4.2

(624)

$$

Open until 2:00 AM
Click for details
Next Stop Vegan

Next Stop Vegan

4.8

(541)

$$

Open until 11:00 PM
Click for details
Curry Heights

Curry Heights

4.2

(532)

$$

Open until 9:45 PM
Click for details

Nearby local services of Brooklyn Borough Hall

SEPHORA

Good Health Psychiatric Services

Lot-Less

Mobile Health

Brooklyn Borough Hall Greenmarket

FedEx Office Print & Ship Center

Neiman Marcus Last Call

Borough Hall

Hot 8 Yoga

Physio Logic NYC

SEPHORA

SEPHORA

4.2

(606)

Click for details
Good Health Psychiatric Services

Good Health Psychiatric Services

4.5

(379)

Click for details
Lot-Less

Lot-Less

4.3

(307)

Click for details
Mobile Health

Mobile Health

4.7

(312)

Click for details
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Reviews of Brooklyn Borough Hall

4.5
(123)
avatar
5.0
17w

This year’s Brooklyn Book Festival — its 20th anniversary — was an invigorating reminder of how literature connects people across geographies, languages, and communities. Spread across Brooklyn Borough Hall, Borough Hall steps, and nearby venues, the festival combined lively panels, bustling book stalls, and opportunities for writers and readers to meet face-to-face.

At Brooklyn Law School, Cory Doctorow delivered a sharp talk around Enshittification, dissecting how digital platforms decline and what strategies readers, writers, and citizens can adopt in response. Elsewhere, Kimm Topping’s session on Generation Queer resonated strongly, blending advocacy with storytelling to highlight the vitality of youth voices.

The marketplace was equally rich. Independent publishers openly welcomed translated manuscripts from other regions, underscoring a growing appetite for global perspectives. I was especially glad to see Ho Sok Fong’s Lake Like a Mirror (Mahua literature) available in translation by a Berlin-based writer, a reminder of Southeast Asia’s resonance abroad.

The festival also foregrounded the politics of books, from the ALA’s display of the “most challenged books of 2024” to PEN America’s unapologetic “I Read Banned Books” campaign. Brooklyn Book Festival 2025 was more than a showcase of books — it was a living dialogue on what stories matter, how they travel, and how communities...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
4y

We came here on our tour with NY Adventure Club (true hidden gem for NYC tours!!!) built 1848 for the purpose of city hall of Brooklyn. Then in 1898 with consolidation it became Borough Hall. The coupla burned and when it was rebuilt they made sure it was TALLER than the NYC hall copula! Lol Today the Borough Hall has no real power they are elected but they are more like celebrities (like the queen of England but less rich & they do need to be elected) *1898 consolidation the new mayor of NYC Van Wyck (yes! expressway is named after him) he was hand picked by corrupt Tammany Hall democratic machine!!! Before consolidation Seth Low (from the pierrepont family - the family that was so RICH the owned half of the land in this area and they are the founders of YALE university!!!) - but don't worry 1898 consolidation did benefit Seth Low - he eventually became Mayor of NYC!!! Are they all connected at the top!!!!????!!!! I mean seriously?!?!?! **Another fun fact Van Wyck & Charles Morse tried take over the ICE industry & create a...

   Read more
avatar
3.0
2y

Brooklyn has changed but at least the buildings are still standing. No more court officers in the court houses but plenty of outsourced security.

In the official description they changed Lady Justice to justice. They are changing history right in our face.

Lady Justice on top of Brooklyn Borough Hall in Downtown, Brooklyn.

Official description: "Brooklyn Borough Hall houses the Brooklyn Borough President and is Brooklyn’s oldest public building and the heart and soul of its Civic Center. Completed in 1851, the structure was constructed before the 1898 consolidation of New York City, and served as Brooklyn’s City Hall. Designed by architect Gamaliel King, Borough Hall’s imposing Greek-Revival style façade is clad in Tuckahoe marble and borders bustling Columbus Park. The building is defined by its monumental staircase with six ionic columns supporting a triangular pediment and its cast-iron cupola capped by a statue of Justice. The Brooklyn Tourism Office is located on the Joralemon Street entrance." #brooklyn...

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Kenneth WongKenneth Wong
This year’s Brooklyn Book Festival — its 20th anniversary — was an invigorating reminder of how literature connects people across geographies, languages, and communities. Spread across Brooklyn Borough Hall, Borough Hall steps, and nearby venues, the festival combined lively panels, bustling book stalls, and opportunities for writers and readers to meet face-to-face. At Brooklyn Law School, Cory Doctorow delivered a sharp talk around Enshittification, dissecting how digital platforms decline and what strategies readers, writers, and citizens can adopt in response. Elsewhere, Kimm Topping’s session on Generation Queer resonated strongly, blending advocacy with storytelling to highlight the vitality of youth voices. The marketplace was equally rich. Independent publishers openly welcomed translated manuscripts from other regions, underscoring a growing appetite for global perspectives. I was especially glad to see Ho Sok Fong’s Lake Like a Mirror (Mahua literature) available in translation by a Berlin-based writer, a reminder of Southeast Asia’s resonance abroad. The festival also foregrounded the politics of books, from the ALA’s display of the “most challenged books of 2024” to PEN America’s unapologetic “I Read Banned Books” campaign. Brooklyn Book Festival 2025 was more than a showcase of books — it was a living dialogue on what stories matter, how they travel, and how communities keep them alive.
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This year’s Brooklyn Book Festival — its 20th anniversary — was an invigorating reminder of how literature connects people across geographies, languages, and communities. Spread across Brooklyn Borough Hall, Borough Hall steps, and nearby venues, the festival combined lively panels, bustling book stalls, and opportunities for writers and readers to meet face-to-face. At Brooklyn Law School, Cory Doctorow delivered a sharp talk around Enshittification, dissecting how digital platforms decline and what strategies readers, writers, and citizens can adopt in response. Elsewhere, Kimm Topping’s session on Generation Queer resonated strongly, blending advocacy with storytelling to highlight the vitality of youth voices. The marketplace was equally rich. Independent publishers openly welcomed translated manuscripts from other regions, underscoring a growing appetite for global perspectives. I was especially glad to see Ho Sok Fong’s Lake Like a Mirror (Mahua literature) available in translation by a Berlin-based writer, a reminder of Southeast Asia’s resonance abroad. The festival also foregrounded the politics of books, from the ALA’s display of the “most challenged books of 2024” to PEN America’s unapologetic “I Read Banned Books” campaign. Brooklyn Book Festival 2025 was more than a showcase of books — it was a living dialogue on what stories matter, how they travel, and how communities keep them alive.
Kenneth Wong

Kenneth Wong

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