While the 1987 "Wall Street" might seem to lend itself to a more southern New York setting, the sheep meadow was the site of the climactic showdown where Charlie Sheen's Bud Fox confronts his mentor (Micheal Douglas' Gordon Gekko.)

The eponymous museum of some (but not all) of the Night at the Museum franchise, the American Museum of Natural History and denizens came alive (though much of the interior shots occurred on a soundstage in Canada)

Whether its "An Affair to Remember" or "Sleepless in Seattle", the Empire State Building has served as a meeting place for countless stars.

Where else would Audrey Hepburn enjoy her coffee and bun than outside the 1940's Tiffany and Co building? While much of the movie was shot in California, the exterior and interiors of Tiffany's were captured on location.

The Carrère & Hastings' New York Public Library Main Branch has been the site of many films from "The Day After Tomorrow" to "The Adjustment Bureau", however, the opening of 1984's "Ghostbusters" is particularly memorable. The titular trio begin their careers, chasing a spirit through the building's lower level.

The instantly iconic "I'll have what she's having" scene occured in the dining room of this New York City institution.

In an iconic scene from Midnight Cowboy, Jon Voight and Dustin Hoffman cross the Willis Avenue Bridge.

"Warriors, come out and play!" Few who have seen the cult classic "The Warriors" will forget the climatic showdown on the Coney Island Boardwalk between the Warriors and the Rogues.

The famous Plaza Hotel has been a setting for many movies, from Home Alone 2 to the Great Gatsby, but film buffs will know it as the setting where Cary Grant's troubles begin in North By North West!

The Tweed Courthouse is the setting of many courtroom dramas, but one particularly memorable film set there was the bitter divorce drama Kramer vs Kramer in which the courthouse was the principal setting of the breaking apart of a family.

"Young Man with a Horn featured this locale as the Bix Beiderbecke character stumbles along Coenties Slip toward his final collapse at Jeannette Park," About the time this was shot, the buildings to Kirk Douglas's right in the scene were inhabited by artists like Chryssa, Robert Indiana, Ellsworth Kelly, Agnes Martin, Lenore Tawney, and Jack Youngerman." Location suggested by Stefan D-W