text: Remaining structures Some of the structures from the World's Fair remain in Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, including the fair's symbol, the Unisphere. Near the Unisphere is the Column of Jerash from Jordan's pavilion, a stone bench marking the site of the Vatican pavilion, and a plaque on the site of the Garden of Meditation. The New York City Pavilion hosts the Queens Museum, and the New York Hall of Science was also preserved as a museum. The western side of the fairground includes the Port Authority pavilion, which became the Terrace on the Park banquet hall; the Winston Churchill Tribute, which became an aviary for the Queens Zoo; and the Flushing Meadows Carousel. The New York State Pavilion is largely unused , but its former Theaterama is used by Queens Theatre in the Park. The World's Fair Marina still operates along Flushing Bay.  Other buildings remained for several years before being demolished, including the Travel and Transportation Pavilion, the Federal Pavilion, the Aquacade amphitheater, and the Singer Bowl.
  Other structures were relocated at the end of the fair. Among these were the Austria, Christian Science, Denmark, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Mormon, Parker Pen, Spain, Switzerland, Thailand, and Wisconsin pavilions, in addition to the Uniroyal Giant Tire and Golden Rondelle Theater. In some cases, only part of a pavilion was preserved due to the high cost of preserving the full pavilion. The LIRR, Mormon, Socony Mobil, and West Berlin pavilions, as well as the monorail, Poupees des Paris, and wax museum, were preserved within New York. Other objects were sent further afield, including parts of the Hollywood and Ireland pavilions, the Coca-Cola pavilion's carillon, the It's a Small World ride, Progressland carousel, and Swiss Sky Ride. Some pavilions also became traveling exhibitions, such as Clairol's "color carousel" and Sinclair Oil's dinosaur exhibits.
  Profitability and effect on other world's fairs