It’s no surprise that the Brooklyn Bridge is on this list—according to Instagram itself, it’s consistently one of the most photographed places in New York. Its lovely, 135-year-old Gothic arches are the star of the show, but the skyline views don’t hurt, either.

Wander around Soho and you’ll likely encounter one of the many “Love Walls” or “Bleeding Hearts” murals created by artist James Goldcrown. The mural, which Goldcrown has described as the result of a “mistake,” has become so popular that Goldcrown has been commissioned to recreate it in other NYC locations (and in other cities) for different brands and companies.

The Bowery Art Wall first grew to fame back in the early 1980s when Keith Haring and Juan Dubose created a large-scale mural as a gift to the community. Since then, the wall has gone on to showcase artwork from countless artists—from local graffiti legends to Banksy—each creating unique murals that stick around for a few months before being replaced by a new body of work. It’s always fun to scope out the area to see what’s currently displayed (and snap a photo for the ‘gram).

Unsurprisingly, Central Park is one of the city’s most ‘grammed places; within that, the Bow Bridge, which crosses the lake near 74th Street, is one of Central Park’s most famous landmarks. Cross it on a busy day and you’ll likely step into someone’s photo shoot there; from wedding photos to Instagram shots to editorial shoots, there’s no wrong way to photograph the cast-iron bridge.

The message within the color-filled mural, created by artist Jason Naylor, is simple and direct. It’s also a frequent, vibrant backdrop for photos. Head over to Second Avenue and 61st Street to check it out.

Though we’re still mourning the loss of 5 Pointz, there are several other hubs for street art throughout the city. East Harlem’s Graffiti Hall of Fame keeps the neighborhood’s street art scene alive, and boasts murals that have been around for decades. Among them is Keith Haring’s iconic “Crack is Wack” mural (which is currently closed to the public for repairs) along with the “Spirit of East Harlem” mural on Lexington Avenue and 104th Street, which has been around for more than 40 years.

Few sites in Queens are as iconic as the Unisphere, located within Flushing Meadows-Corona Park. The sphere was commissioned in 1964 as part of the New York World’s Fair and is one of the few remaining artifacts from that monumental event. Now, it’s a popular spot for parkgoers—especially in the summer, when its fountains are going—and Instagrammers alike.

Bushwick native and business owner Joseph Ficalora founded The Bushwick Collective in 2011, and it’s become a neighborhood icon in the years since. Artists from all over the world come to Brooklyn to tag outdoor space donated by local business owners, resulting in vibrant murals that canvas countless blocks throughout the neighborhood.

This picture-perfect street in Brooklyn is one of the borough’s most Instagrammed spots, and for good reason. The intersection of Washington and Front streets frames the Manhattan Bridge perfectly, and it’s almost impossible to walk away with a bad shot of this stunning streetscape.

Coney Island’s famed Wonder Wheel presents a few ‘gramming opportunities: The 98-year-old attraction’s colorful frame and neon signs are downright iconic, and the views are amazing once you’re actually on it. (Pro tip: If you want to capture shots from the top of the wheel, don’t get in one of the swinging cars.)