Healy's Restaurant highlights this corner of Hamilton Heights.

This 44-story Essex House began construction one day after the Stock Market Crash in 1929. The building’s most well-known feature: its the roof-topping six-story red neon sign, was erected in 1932.

A view of the neon lights lining the facade of Radio City Music Hall is an iconic image of the Big Apple.

Not far from Radio City Music Hall, the Palace Theatre was where lauded flick Citizen Kane had its world premiere in 1941.

The lights of Times Square advertise various pictures including Hell's Angels, a particularly high-grossing film from the early days of sound films.

Even the arches of the Ideal Theater on 8th Avenue are illuminated by bright bulbs.

Times Square is perhaps New York's brightest intersection and with its lights come brands like Pepsi and Chevron seen here.

Though near the Theater District, these bulbs advertise something a little less glamorous than a theater...milk!

What opened as a Russian and Turkish bathhouse for East Villagers without hot water in the early 20th century eventually transformed into a cruising hall for gay men in the late 70s.

McKim, Mead, and White's infamous Washington Square Arch was lined by strings of lights in the early 20th century.

Cohen's Clothing, at 2nd Avenue and 7th Street, has displays that shine bright on this corner.

The bright lights here belong to Freud & Kraus, a clothing seller on the corner of Delancey and Chrystie Street.