It also may be the ideal setting for some college students who need to disengage for a bit as it is only a few blocks from Columbia University. The steep hills in the park provide you with a lucrative landscape to both scream and run without being disturbed by others. Morningside Park is a public park in Manhattan that expands across the neighborhoods of Harlem and Morningside Heights. I also recommend exploring Brooklyn Bridge Park and hopping onto the NYC Ferry from the Fulton Ferry Landing Stop in Brooklyn Bridge Park to return to Manhattan. The closest subway stops are via the 4, 5, and 6 trains at Brooklyn Bridge–City Hall station the J or Z train at the Chambers St station or the R train at City Hall. From Manhattan, you can find the entrance along Centre St.
From Brooklyn, you can access the pedestrian walkway at the intersection of Tillary St and Boerum Place or via the underpass on Washington St. It's usually very crowded but you can still scream amid all the chaos people would probably just assume you're excited to be on the iconic bridge. The Brooklyn Bridge connects Manhattan and Brooklyn. So if you want to get your scream on without scaring anybody, below is a list of the best places in the city to let it all out. In my experience, it can be cathartic, even cinematic. From increasing rent prices to delayed subways and winter gloom, we sometimes have reason to. While this sort of behaviour is not always socially acceptable or understood, screaming in New York City is an exception. To remedy the exhaustion, I sometimes scream in public. However, even this New Yorker admits that the city can be overwhelming at times. For me, there is an air of pride that comes with claiming this city because New Yorkers are an eclectic breed that can tolerate bustling urban challenges. I was born and raised in Queens, New York. In a city as densely populated as NYC, there are a surprising number of places where you can scream in public to let off steam © Sadia Uddin / Lonely Planet
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