TheNew York City Department of Parks and Recreationhas launched an interactive database of the 1000+ monuments,public artworks, and temporary installations across the city’s five boroughs.

The NYC Public Art Map and Guide is searchable by ZIP Code and address, and provides photos and basic information about each monument. These range from the iconic and instantly recognizable (like theCharging Bullstatue on Wall Street) to the otherwise overlooked (a plaque in City Hall Park nearThe Architect’s Newspaper‘sTribeca offices commemorates an oak tree given as a gift from Canada on Arbor Day 1967).

While the map is densely populated in Manhattan—Central Parkespecially is peppered with monuments and sculptures—residents of the outer boroughs may not know they live a few blocks away from a public art piece. A tiny patch of land at the intersection of Bedford Avenue and Dean Street in Brooklyn, for example, holds a 30-foot-tall pedestal and statue of Ulysses S. Grant.

迈凯轮在布鲁克林公园将聚氨酯的网站blic art piece not yet listed on the map. The city recently announced that the McCarren Play Center, which includes theiconic poolopened by Fiorello La Guardia and Robert Moses in 1936, will receive two new murals. Documents released by theNYC Percent for Art Programshow that the original schematics called for artwork at the location, but none was ever installed. The murals will be the work of artist Mary Temple.

The map may be a useful tie-in for budding gamers playing Pokémon GO, the interactive mobile game that’s currently taking the world by storm. The Pokémon GO “augmented reality” app uses real-life locations as its playing fields and points of interest often correspond with monuments and public artworks. Perhaps the NYC Department of Parks and Recreation is thelatest grouptrying to ride the Pokémon GO wave?