Created by musicians, (Le) Poisson Rouge (LPR) on Bleecker Street is a indie venue for music, dance, and theater located just a few blocks south of... Read More
The 52nd Street Project was founded by actor/playwright Willie Reale in 1981 with the aim of improving the lives of the children living in New York City... Read More
The National 9/11 Memorial Museum is located in lower Manhattan on the site of the World Trade Center. Except for the handsome entry pavilion designed... Read More
Members show up regularly for continuing-ed classes or workouts in the 80,000-sq-ft gym, but this is hardly your average community center. The nonprofit... Read More
Entering this six-floor, boho-luxury emporium transports you straight into a gypsy king's lair. The ceiling drips with chandeliers in every imaginable... Read More
Located in a pre-Civil War townhome just off Abingdon Square in the West Village, Abingdon 12 is a shop full of curios collected by owner Paul Caddell ... Read More
At this fairy tale of a store, you'll find mobiles hand-stitched from Liberty of London fabrics, bamboo model airplanes made in Vietnam, German Waldorf... Read More
This brightly lit, pink-and-white walled Soho boutique takes its name from the Spanish fashion designer, who started her career in women’s... Read More
A must-do for couples, mother-daughter duos, or friends, Aire Ancient Baths is one of the most luxurious ways to unwind in the city. This two-story... Read More
Located in the Meatpacking District, Ajna (nee Buddha) Bar serves cocktails, appetizers, entrees, and sushi in an opium den-like setting, complete with... Read More
Specializing in stainless steel household goods, this Italian-based kitchenware company’s flagship U.S. store sits in New York’s Soho... Read More
Founded by dancer and choreographer Alvin Ailey in 1958, this historic modern dance company redefined the genre. Dance lovers can buy tickets to... Read More
Owned by Patti Bordoni and Marco Liotta, Amarcord Vintage Fashion is a chic Nolita boutique selling vintage European clothing from the 1940’s... Read More
Permanent home to New York City’s renowned Roundabout Theatre Company, the 740-seat American Airlines Theatre features an Italian Renaissance... Read More
One of New York City’s most prestigious museums, the American Museum of Natural History encourages visitors to get in touch with the natural world.... Read More
A travel agent for more than 30 years, Amy Glass specializes in New York City, Costa Rica, and soft adventure travel (think biking, bird-watching and... Read More
This Japanese-run lounge is a hushed, romantic spot for a cocktail for two—that's because seating is limited, and in traditional style, drinkers ... Read More
Since the tiny shop’s designs started showing up in photos of starlets and rockers a decade ago, the neighborhood’s secret is out but still... Read More
Who says there’s nothing good about an economic downturn? Manhattan’s beloved Antiques Garage, adored by legions of New York collectors, was... Read More
Designated a landmark in 1983, the historic Apollo Theater originally opened in 1914 and evolved to become the premier performance venue for African... Read More
Inspired by the apothecaries and absinthe bars of 19th-century Europe, Chinatown’s Apothéke serves “prescription” cocktails... Read More
Appellation Wine and Spirits is the place to buy organic and biodynamic products in Chelsea; in fact, nearly all of the 250 wines stocked carry one of... Read More
Apple’s flagship store on Fifth Avenue in midtown Manhattan features an innovative exterior to match the gadgets inside. A glass cube marks the... Read More
From Mandy Oser, of Le Bernardin, comes this trendy wine and food bar serving mineral-driven wines and a menu of innovative small plates. The candle-lit... Read More
With the abundant and thriving arts institutions and creative expression that fill New York, there is so much art to consider and ARTime, since its... Read More
Once located in Greenwich Village, this massive wine emporium became even bigger when it moved to an eco friendly, neo-Romanesque NoHo landmark building... Read More
The whitewashed walls of Atmos in Harlem are lined with cubbyholes filled with an extensive selection of running, skate, basketball, and casual sneakers... Read More
Located at the northern end of the Lincoln Center Plaza in Manhattan, the Avery Fisher Hall is a performance venue hosting various musical events... Read More
An all-natural, organic bakery, Babycakes offers sweet treats that are free from common allergens like wheat, gluten, dairy, casein, and eggs. Founder... Read More
This tiny bakery is locals’ go-to spot to for sweet and savory baked goods on the weekends. A buzzing group of bakers in blue work jumpsuits hum... Read More
Every New Yorker loves a bar with an outdoor patio, and that’s exactly what you’ll find at Bamboo 52. Add to the mix a sushi bar and a well... Read More
A nationally-known brand, Banana Republic is synonymous with luxurious, yet accessible clothing and accessories. Owned by clothing giant The Gap, Inc.,... Read More
Located in New York City’s Morningside Heights neighborhood, Bank Street Books is a treasure trove of children’s literature. Founded in 1970... Read More
From Danny Meyer’s Union Square Hospitality Group comes Maialino, a neighborhood Roman trattoria overlooking Gramercy Park. The restaurant’s... Read More
In Prospect Heights, this cash-only neighborhood bar attracts guests with its cushioned deep couches, a long wooden communal table, and a small... Read More
These appealingly sleek wine bars are like bits of modern Milan beamed wholesale into two distinctive Manhattan hoods. The glossy, warmly lit interiors,... Read More
The travel agent of choice for a who's who of notables, including Fortune 100 companies, members of European royalty, and the Red Hot Chili Peppers are... Read More
This unerringly hip, Gallic-owned live-music club runs the gamut from washboard swing and Reinhardt-style guitar jazz to quwwali and klezmer. Read More
The department store’s Chelsea location closed down in 1996, but this airy, edgy outpost—set inside a warehouse satisfies the needs of high... Read More
The Baseball Center is a go-to destination for baseball aficionados in the New York City area. This 15,000-square-foot facility is a baseball fan&rsquo... Read More
One of the last “great movie palaces of New York,” the Beacon Theatre was designated a landmark in 1979. Art Deco in style with a lavish rotunda lobby,... Read More
Peruse this gigantic warehouse space and turn Williamsburg’s fashionable locals’ cast-offs into your vintage treasures for wallet-friendly... Read More
In Italian, “belvedere” means beautiful view, which is indeed what the balconies of this 19th-century fairytale-style castle in the middle... Read More
Located in Manhattan, this shop sells the intricate stationary and calligraphy of namesake Bernard Maisner. With 30 years of experience,... Read More
This original shop on the Upper East Side of this revolutionary, east-coast, wine chain is now under the A&P umbrella, but still carries its own... Read More
The sweet aroma in the air outside this Boerum Hill bakeshop comes from its impressive display of pastries, cakes, pies, tarts, and marzipan, as well as... Read More
Since 1991, the award-winning Big Onion Walking Tours has been offering guided tours through New York’s ethnic neighborhoods and historic... Read More
The barber shop has a cocktail lounge, a kitchen, and even a bouncer. Pair a hot-and-cold-towel shave with a thin-crust pizza and a BlackJack (Jack... Read More
An airy, minimalist window-lined store that started as a Hamptons staple, it carries designers for men (Rag & Bone, Rogues Gallery) and women (Zac... Read More
Touted as a modern-day speakeasy, Blue Owl is housed inside a basement on Second Avenue in New York City. The bar is composed of two small rooms, and... Read More
Established in 2007 by brothers and restaurateurs Bruce and Eric Bromberg, this tiny wine bar is part of New York’s celebrated Blue Ribbon... Read More
Actress Phoebe Cates has created a cozy two-floor space with a signature blue exterior and stocked it with original gifts, jewelry, children's toys, and... Read More
Years as agent: 27. Specialties: India, Sri Lanka, Small luxury cruises. Consulting fee: $500. Read More
Books of Wonder, with its world renowned Oz section of books by L. Frank Baum and successors, is the oldest and largest independent children's bookstore... Read More
Chelsea wine shop Bottlerocket distinguishes itself by how its selection is organized. Most wines are separated by the foods that they pair with best,... Read More
Owned by chef Thomas Keller, this particular location of the Bouchon Bakery is situated on the third floor of the Time Warner Center across the street... Read More
Open for more than 20 years, Bowery & Vine is one of the city’s premier wine and spirits sellers. The 1,700-square-foot store is located in... Read More
Live entertainment is the main order of business at Bowery Electric, just a short walk from the Bowery Hotel. DJs play nightly and the bartenders serve... Read More
Housing 50 NYC-themed lanes, Bowlmor is part bowling alley, part nightclub. Beyond knocking down pins over drinks, there’s also the Stadium Grill... Read More
This once tiny gallery in the county courthouse rotunda has grown into 33,000 square feet of exhibition space behind a glass accordion-like faç... Read More
Even if you can’t catch a live show, there’s plenty to see and do at this iconic venue, where the programming runs the gamut from film to theater to... Read More
Simultaneously high art and rollicking good fun, the Brooklyn Academy of Music is a Broadway-beating theater space that draws boldfaced names&mdash... Read More
Escape the hustle and bustle of the city streets with a visit to the bucolic Brooklyn Botanic Garden, which is especially glorious during cherry blossom... Read More
One of the neighborhood’s most popular draws, Brooklyn Brewery was one of the first craft brewers around when it opened in 1988. Today, it produces 26... Read More
...hop on the L subway line to Williamsburg, Brooklyn, for a free tour of the Brooklyn Brewery and its vats of microbrews. Read More
A stroll along this span is an only-in-New York experience that provides an up-close sense of the city's true grandeur. It's hardly the world-record... Read More
Any trip to Brooklyn would be incomplete without a jaunt in Brooklyn Bridge Park, which spans the waterfront in DUMBO and Brooklyn Heights. The park has... Read More
The nation's first museum just for kids sports a new canary-yellow, Rafael Viñoly-designed upper level incorporating solar panels, and has... Read More
The Brooklyn Historical Society has informative neighborhood guides. Read More
With an encyclopedic collection spanning from ancient Egyptian to contemporary, the Brooklyn Museum of Art has something for everyone. It is,... Read More
It was only a matter of time before Williamsburg got its own winery. This one, with 18 locally made, award-winning wines, offers flights, curated cheese... Read More
One of the city's most famous public spaces, Bryant Park dates back to 1686 and was renamed in 1884 in honor of New York Evening Post editor William... Read More
This aptly named wine shop specializes in Burgundies from both well-known and obscure regions, including Chablis, Pommard, and Chassagne-Montrachet. The... Read More
Running from East 84th Street to East 90th Street between East End Avenue and the East River, Carl Schurz Park is a neighorhood gathering spot as well... Read More
Commissioned by Andrew Carnegie and designed by New York City architect William Burnet Tuthill, this famed venue opened in 1891. The Italian Renaissance... Read More
Founded by Brooklyn native Lisa Price, Carol's Daughter sells a full range of natural beauty products, including skin care, hair care, and bath goods,... Read More
Already a successful design icon in South Africa, Carrol Boyes brought her extensive line of house wares and decorative arts to the United States... Read More
Located in Belmont, this cheese and sandwich shop has been a neighborhood institution for decades. Though the shop itself is small, the line outside is... Read More
Formerly of Bergen Street in Brooklyn, this little boutique in the West Village is the creation of former interior designer, Kerrilyn Pamer. Recently... Read More
Located in the Flatiron District's famous Plaza Hotel, the Caudalíe Vinotherapie Spa is the Paris brand’s only U.S. location. Founded by... Read More
Rambling yet contained, nature-filled yet man-made, this 843-acre oasis provides a welcome respite from the concrete jungle for locals and tourists... Read More
Part of the largest performing arts complex in the world, New York’s Lincoln Center, the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center (CMS) makes its... Read More
Considered one of the most original, forward-thinking wine shops in the nation, this TriBeCa store was first established in 2001 by wine experts David... Read More
Originally founded in a small garage by co-owners John Cheim and Howard Read, this acclaimed gallery is now a 6,000-square-foot Chelsea landmark... Read More
Not the place to pick up a $100 Schwinn, this tiny Chelsea bike shop (and gear-head hang-out) focuses on more high end options. Ground zero for cycling... Read More
If there’s a sport, you can probably play it at this expansive complex set along the Hudson River with facilities for everything from bowling and... Read More
Chelsea Waterside Park covers 2.5 acres at 11th Ave. from 23rd to 24th streets in Manhattan and includes a dog run, multi-use recreational field,... Read More
Taking up 10,000-square-feet of Chelsea Market, this wine shop was intended to be just a wine storage facility, but in order to lease the basement it... Read More
The boutique carries groovy clothes and shoes from across the decades. The real gems are on the second floor. Read More
The Children’s Museum of Manhattan is an interactive museum for children and their families that aims to provide children with a fun, educational... Read More
Known for innovative sweets, chocolatier Joan Coukos honed her craft of handmade, small batch chocolate making during a 2000 trip to Brussels. Unique... Read More
The 77-story masterpiece of Art Deco architecture and detail. Read More
Boasting the world’s first Cigar Aficionado smoking lounge, Cigar Inn is located in the Midtown East neighborhood, and it’s easy to find if... Read More
Since 1963, this three-screen cinema has showcased a canon of cult classics—not to mention an eclectic mix of edgier flicks. Want to re-watch... Read More
Newly opened Citi Field features a granite, brick, and limestone façade plus a sunlit rotunda honoring Brooklyn slugger Jackie Robinson. A trio... Read More
With its towering ceiling, airy interior, and oversize baked goods, City Bakery cultivates an air of abundance. Known for its salad bar, prepared... Read More
Furniture designer Sohrab Bakhshi packs this space with everything from aluminum World War II military cases to vintage clocks, plus Bakhshi's own... Read More
Founded by Christiane Celle in 2008, Clic Gallery primarily focuses on photography from both emerging and established artists. Located in New York&rsquo... Read More
If the diminutive storefront with its gilded signage, flowerpots, and tin ceiling recalls an earlier era, so does the spirit of this indie bookstore,... Read More
An undulating, 73-foot-long wall of more than 3,500 wine bottles—displayed horizontally and illuminated from behind—serves as the focal... Read More
Founded by Paul Pellicoro in 1985, DanceSport is New York City’s largest dance studio. Located near the Empire State Building, the company offers... Read More
Taxidermied heads of South African Cape buffalo and other animals hang on the walls, before an intriguing array of antiques and found objects (Victorian... Read More
Founded by Paolo DeRobertis in 1904, the tradition of DeRobertis is maintained today by his grandchildren. According to the New York Times, to enter... Read More
Strange Factor: You don’t have to be dead to ride in a hearse through NYC. Drew Raphael, ex–marketing exec turned tour guide, offers tours... Read More
Central Park’s 1,800-seat open-air theater near Belvedere Castle is the epicenter for Shakespeare in the Park—an annual summer series of free-to-the... Read More
Combining effortlessly unencumbered minimalism with the subtle beauty of a polished concrete floor and curving acrylic walls, the Derek Lam boutique in... Read More
Tucked away on W. 12th Street, between University Street and Fifth Avenue, is this French-inspired café that has been serving up the neighborhood... Read More
Window displays packed full of furry stuffed animals, wooden play sets, and handmade clothes draw those young and young at heart into this East Village... Read More
Amidst the tiny shops of the East Village, this wine and specialty spirit store that moved into new digs on Avenue B in mid 2011, has a vast selection.... Read More
Taking its name from the Latin word meaning “home,” Domus is a small shop in New York City’s Hell’s Kitchen that sells a... Read More
New York City’s downtown boathouse is a volunteer-run organization that aims to provide New Yorkers with additional recreational opportunities via... Read More
Located in New York City’s Theater District on West 40th, the Drama Book Shop is a great resource for anyone who works in or simply loves theater... Read More
Sheltered from the bustle and traffic of upper Broadway by a row of trees, the Dyckman Farmhouse sits in the middle of Inwood, Manhattan's northernmost... Read More
Drawing in celebrity candy addicts like Janet Jackson and Madonna, Dylan’s Candy Bar has become NYC’s most popular candy shop, as well as... Read More
Located in the East Village on Fifth St. between Aves. C and D, El Jardin del Paraíso was created in the early 1980s after nearly a dozen... Read More
Meticulously restored over the course of a decade, this beloved Moorish Revival landmark on the Lower East Side has a soaring 70-foot ceiling and... Read More
See America through the eyes of the 12 million immigrants that entered through Ellis Island. A highlight of the museum is the building itself, built in... Read More
Young parents from the playground across the street come to ogle Czech glassware and mod ceramic vases like kids at a candy store. Read More
Espasso sells contemporary, art-deco inspired furniture with a Brazilian influence. While São Paulo native Carlos Junqueira opened the store in... Read More
If you love truly unique children’s threads that haven't been mass-produced and shipped to just about every major retailer, check out Estella... Read More
Husband-and-wife team Eva and Gentry Dayton added some motorcycle chic to this minimalist, gallery-like boutique. Black and gray garments from Ann... Read More
Exhale Spa is located in Hotel Gansevoort in the Meatpacking District. Covering 5,000 square feet, the spa is known for its Core Fusion program,... Read More
Though F.A.O. Schwarz came to Manhattan in 1870 (making it the oldest toy store in the city), the famous Midtown East location on Fifth Ave. didn&rsquo... Read More
When was the last time you could buy anything for cents in New York? Head to the Fay Da Bakery in Chinatown and you’ll have the chance. If the... Read More
It's not the ambiance that brings crowds to this art-house cinema in the West Village—the seats are rock-hard and undersized and the facility... Read More
Some buildings are born to be icons. With its unique triangular “iron” shape, Beaux-Arts styling and bragging rights as one of New York... Read More
The Flatiron Lounge is the product of the creative union between the owners of New York’s Zinc Bar and San Francisco’s Red Room and expert... Read More
Known best as the site of two world fairs (and for the iconic, 12-story stainless-steel globe that sits in its northern half), Flushing Meadows-Corona... Read More
It’s not as manicured as Central Park or as sprawling as Prospect Park, but this intimate green space is a beloved gathering spot for picnics on sunny... Read More
Surrounding the city’s Cloisters museum, a reconstructed monestary that is home to nearly 5,000 medieval treasures, Fort Tryon Park overlooks the Hudson... Read More
North of Harlem and on the western edge of Washington Heights, Fort Washington Park extends from West 155th Street to West 179 Street. Once home to a... Read More
Although it opened in 2004, walking into this custom tailor/barber/apothecary is like stepping into a 19th-century gentlemen's stockist. Started by a... Read More
A visit to Chelsea's galleries would be incomplete without a trip to Gagosian, one of the top power players in the art world. Past shows have featured... Read More
With seemingly countless galleries lining its streets, Chelsea is essentially a museum—one displaying everything from experimental art from up-and... Read More
Citizens of the style world decorate their dining rooms with finds from this tiny shop full of artfully stacked minimalist china, jewel-like tea sets,... Read More
The Chinese and American antiques are unexpectedly high-quality for such a low-fi setting: the gritty margins of Williamsburg. Owner Natalie Vichnevsky... Read More
Opened in 1985, Grace’s was the first gourmet food market in the Upper East Side. The store’s namesake, Grace Balducci Doria, grew up... Read More
The restoration of this beautiful Beaux-Arts behemoth in the late 1990's has created the perfect place to enjoy a drink or dinner while watching... Read More
As the city’s first eco-friendly nightclub, Greenhouse offers a “green” place for Manhattan partiers to dance the night away. The... Read More
Grom is an Italian gelateria devoted to making the best artisanal gelato through the use of top-quality ingredients sourced from around the world. In... Read More
The New York outpost of renowned French spa Guerlain is located inside the famous Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Treatment rooms are decorated in soothing... Read More
One of the world’s most acclaimed art museums, the Guggenheim in New York City is dedicated to modern and contemporary art from the 20th century... Read More
At the Hall of Science, an incredible hands-on museum in Flushing Meadows Corona Park, children and science-nerd adults can find out how physics affects... Read More
Built in 1906 as the home of the Manhattan Opera Company, this ornate, two-tiered ballroom, which boasts a hand-painted ceiling and elegant side... Read More
Blue boxes of Hangul characters hover over their English translations on the storefront of this Hmart in Koreatown. While the majority of the products... Read More
Located in Central Harlem, this upscale, boutique wine store specializes in the products of artisanal winemakers. The more than 300... Read More
Head to the back of this cozy Nolita boutique and you’ll spot German designer Nina Freudenberger creating eclectic interiors for stylish... Read More
Located at 63rd Street in New York City’s Central Park, the Heckscher softball fields are perfect for a game of baseball or softball. The six... Read More
This wine and spirits shop in the Cobble Hill neighborhood of Brooklyn is beloved for many reasons — the great lengths its staff goes to please... Read More
Founded in Paris in 1837, Hermès has evolved into one of the world’s most respected brands of ready-to-wear and personal accessories. The... Read More
Taking its namesake from the city's oldest standing bridge, this park is wedged between Amsterdam Avenue and the East River. Known for its landmark... Read More
The High Line, an abandoned 1930s elevated rail track turned 21st-century park, is beloved by locals and tourists alike. It threads through some of the... Read More
Oak floors, lacquered brick walls, and a sound track of gypsy music set the scene for Santa Maria Novella toiletries (originally made by Italian monks)... Read More
Located in East Harlem, Hot Bread Kitchen is a nonprofit organization that teaches low-income women how to launch and run a food business. In order to... Read More
Sprawling along the Hudson River, this impressive park has tennis courts, skateparks, picnic houses, mini golf, beach volleyball and more. At Hudson... Read More
Named after the original New York International Airport, Idlewild Bookstore was opened by David Del Vecchio, a former United Nations press officer, in... Read More
Opened in July 2011 on Bedford Avenue right between the L train stop and McCarren Park, the newest location of this Brooklyn based company features... Read More
Founded by Ina Bernstein, a mainstay in New York City’s fashion scene, INA is one of the city’s premier designer consignment shops. The... Read More
Located in the Garment District, the International Wine Center was founded in 1982 to educate the public on wine. The center offers four levels of... Read More
This floating museum is housed in a former U.S. aircraft carrier that served in WWII and Vietnam War. The ship retired in 1982 and, in that same year,... Read More
Nope, this isn’t about J.Crew (the casual clothing store) branching out into brandy and fine old Scotch. J.Crew’s Liquor Store in the West... Read More
Founded at Yale University in 1902, J. Press is known for selling menswear of exceptional quality. The 4,000-square-foot New York City store, located on... Read More
Graduating at the top of his class from French Culinary Institute, chef Tim Oltmans brings his skills to this upscale Brooklyn Heights restaurant... Read More
Established in 2000 in Brooklyn, Jacques Torres Chocolate makes bonbons, chocolate chip cookies, and hot chocolate. This real-life chocolate factory,... Read More
Visible courtesy of the large front windows, the gleaming silver pipes and machinery of this Hudson Square chocolate shop are proverbially hard at work,... Read More
Distinct among Chelsea galleries for its decidedly international scope, James Cohan Gallery represents some well-known names (such as the estate of... Read More
Founded in 1907, the Japan Society is a nonprofit organization uniting the people of Japan and the United States through its more than 100 annual events... Read More
The standout success within the controversial Time Warner Center Mall is the slick Jazz at Lincoln Center venue, largely thanks to artistic director... Read More
One of The Big Apple’s most respected and well-attended music venues, Joe’s Pub opened at The Public Theater in 1998. The intimate space... Read More
Architect Eero Saarinen’s 1962 design is a lyric poem in poured concrete, all curve and swoop, about the wonder of flight. Read More
Enter with reverence, for this is a place of art and master craftsmanship. “Shoes” seems too common a word to describe the expertly handmade... Read More
An interior design icon for more than half a century, John Rosselli is a go-to source for unusual, well-priced antiques. Rosselli, who began his career... Read More
Music and fashion merge in John Varvatos’ menswear shop at 315 Bowery, the former home of the Lower East Side's legendary CBGB live music club.... Read More
"Your home should be like a good dose of Zoloft" is a witticism that graces the walls of one of the irreverent potter-slash-designer's newest shops.... Read More
Working with CEOs, multi-generational families, and vacation seekers since 2005, Julia Kostenko of Altour Travel specializes in creating unique travel... Read More
In New York’s Lower East Side, Kate McGregor's stylish boutique offers fashionable, eco-friendly clothing and accessories compatible with a range... Read More
- Specialist in safari travel to East and South Africa- 26 times American Express Travel Pacesetter Read More
Founded by brothers Tomohiro and Yoshio Katagiri in 1907, this small Japanese grocery store has been selling imported Japanese items for more than a... Read More
Opened to the public in 1978, the award-winning Abraham Goodman House is home to all three divisions of the Kaufman Center, including Merkin Concert... Read More
Founded by Kee Ling Tong back 2002, this SoHo sweet shop specializes in handmade chocolates and macaroons displayed with artistic flair behind glass... Read More
Tucked inside the storied St. Regis Hotel, this high-class watering hole—named after the whimsical Maxfield Parrish mural behind the bar—is... Read More
Go for the concert, stay for the jaw-droppingly ornate decor. This event space dates back to 1929, when it was opened as Loew's Kings Theatre. It closed... Read More
This narrow, gallerylike women's clothing store (think long expanses of white walls installed with reverently displayed handbags) is run by Beth Buccini... Read More
Spoiler alert: Klaus Von Nichtssagend is not a real person. The name actually translates to “Klaus says nothing” at this petite, 500-square... Read More
Catering to anyone who wears underwear, from slim-waisted stars like Sarah Jessica Parker to full-figured women who sing the praises of the Curvy Girl... Read More
As grandson of one of ice cream giant Carvel’s first shop managers, you might say the frozen treat is in owner Jon Snyder’s blood. Throw in... Read More
This attractive (and nice-smelling) shop sells space-saving, stylish, and smart housewares. You don’t have to live in a closet-sized apartment to... Read More
The atmosphere recalls an outsized Finnish sauna, with acres of glowing pine and a glass-enclosed deck. The crowd, most nights, is just as attractive. Read More
Like a closet out of The Arabian Nights, this boutique is stocked with hand-loomed, Indian-inspired textiles and antique jewelry. Read More
Traveling the world, sampling wine from small sun-drenched vineyards, looking for that perfect bottle that holds a sense of place.... this is exactly w... Read More
“Numquam jactate” is the motto of this men’s shoe store, located in New York City’s West Village. The phrase means “never... Read More
Founded by Rita Brookoff, who became a proponent of vintage fashion when she began wearing her mother’s 1940’s suit jacket during her high... Read More
Located a block west of Central Park, Lincoln Center spans over 16 acres and is home to a dozen performing arts organizations, among them the... Read More
America’s preeminent center for the arts counts 11 resident organizations, among them, the Metropolitan Opera, New York Philharmonic, Lincoln Center... Read More
The Linda Gross Theater is the main stage of the Atlantic Theater Company, founded in 1985 by David Mamet and William H. Macy, but is also used as a... Read More
Years as Agent: 18. Specialties: New Orleans, Switzerland. Fee: Varies. Read More
Lindblad is a top adventure company, with an impressive affiliation with the National Geographic Society. Research scientists come on board, and... Read More
A nondescript brown door leads to the speakeasy-style cocktail lounge, Little Branch, in the West Village. The glow from candles softly light the warm... Read More
The New York flagship features an extensive collection of cameras, film, and accessories. But if you’re not in the market for a lomo, it’s... Read More
Take a tour of Louis Armstrong's longtime Corona home, which retains the same layout and furniture as it did when the jazz great lived there. The tours,... Read More
Run by the Lower East Side Girls Club, Sweet Things Bake Shop offers you not only fun homemade goodies, but the chance to make a difference--when you... Read More
A New York City landmark, the Macy’s Herald Square store is a retail giant encompassing a city block and rising 10-and-a-half stories high. The... Read More
It’s kitschy. It’s fun. And it’s probably the only way you’re ever going to get your photograph taken with Morgan Freeman or... Read More
Looking for a circa-1970 handmade Mexican wedding gown or a lightly used Bottega Veneta clutch? Former model and fashion buyer Christina Kolbe sells... Read More
This home décor store is the kind of place you can get lost in for hours. Every inch of space (ceiling included) is overflowing with charming... Read More
On almost any afternoon inside this Upper West Side open arts studio, you’ll find kids and adults hard at work, creating soaps, candles, jewelry,... Read More
For over a century, Kiehl’s occupied a certain niche in the New York market: a European-style apothecary selling body care products under their o... Read More
Situated in midtown Manhattan, this 35,000-square-foot health club is home to one of the city’s finest pools. Although the facility is best known... Read More
The Manhattan Vintage Clothing Show is an exposition of vintage fashion and antique textiles held at the Metropolitan Pavilion three times a year. Each... Read More
A member of the FROSCH team, Margot Cushing has been leading patrons on trips throughout Asia, France, Italy, and Spain for more than 30 years. From her... Read More
Travel agent Maria Guerrieri has helped Linden Travel develop into one of the most well-known travel agencies in New York. Located on Third Avenue in... Read More
A bright blue exterior with large windows displays what this gourmet market is most recognized for: a traditional butchery specializing in locally... Read More
One of the oldest toy stores in the city, Mary Arnold was established in 1931 and continues to offer a great alternative to the bustling mega toy stores... Read More
A pioneer in the Chelsea art scene, Matthew Marks has acquired through the years 16,000 square feet of exhibit space, encompassing four galleries and a... Read More
Named for the goddess of the agave plant, Mayahuel in the East Village offers a mix of traditional and modern Mexican cuisine and fine mescals and... Read More
If you are a fan of documentaries, the Maysles Cinema more than delivers. Founded by Albert Maysles, who with his late brother made non-fiction films... Read More
Built in 2001 as part of the revitalization effort of Coney Island, this 7,500-seat stadium next to the ocean serves many purposes beyond hosting the... Read More
Vibrant and youthful, this small SoHo shop sells colorful knitted garments from eponymous designer Meg Cohen, as well as an eclectic variety of... Read More
One of the world's great museums, this Gothic Revival labyrinth tries to be all things to all art lovers—and with its expansion over the past two... Read More
Now in its 128th season, the Metropolitan Opera is located inside New York’s Lincoln Center, where it hosts more than 200 opera performances a... Read More
Evoking the comforting atmosphere of a home kitchen, this West Village bakery contains a fireplace, bright blue tiled tables, and glass jars filled with... Read More
Installed at 134 Eldridge Street, near the boundary of Chinatown, a plain gray door with “134” and “M&H” in small stickers... Read More
To see cutting edge work at the intersection of music, pop culture, style, and art, head to Milk, which operates a photography studio and a ground-floor... Read More
Provenance matters at this wine shop on Staten Island’s north end. Professionally trained by the Court of Master Sommeliers, the staff works hard... Read More
Housed in an abandoned Romanesque Revival former public school building, this museum was originally founded as an alternative arts organization, but... Read More
Established in 1943, Mondel Chocolates is one of New York City’s best loved chocolatiers. Popular with everyone from Columbia University students... Read More
Replete with red leather banquettes and low lighting, the glamorous and intimate Monkey Bar has a long and colorful history dating back to the days... Read More
In a borough littered with beautiful old buildings, these architectural-salvage specialists sell an impressive range of hard-to-find fixtures and hardware. Read More
Not the typical wine shop, Moore Brothers, located in the Flatiron District purchases bottles directly from small artisanal winegrowers ... Read More
For a glimpse at Gilded Age New York, a visit to financier and avid art collector J.P. Morgan's office and library can't be beat. The luxurious library... Read More
Located inside Rockefeller Center, New York institution Morrell & Company stocks some 2,500 wine and spirits. The shop has been at the same... Read More
The oldest house in Manhattan was originally built in 1765 as a summer house for a British army colonel, who was forced to leave the home during the... Read More
Twenty-first-century design connoisseurs can't get enough of this SoHo destination that's part store, part museum. You'll find subversive Cindy Sherman... Read More
Difficult though it may be to believe, when the Mount Vernon Hotel was built in 1799 it served as a "country getaway" for well-to-do New Yorkers looking... Read More
Steeped in an 80 year tradition of fine printing, Mrs. John L. Strong sells exquisite stationery and accessories. Ready-to-write products are sold... Read More
New York’s best bagel: an impossible award given the excess of this mouth-watering bread product throughout the five boroughs. But Murray’s... Read More
A division of New York’s Fashion Institute of Technology, the Museum at FIT was founded in 1969 to exhibit and collect items related to all things... Read More
Occupying a trapezoidal island diagonally across from Central Park, the 12-story, white-marble building by Edward Durrell Stone stood for close to half... Read More
The hullabaloo over MoMA's $600 million makeover in 2005 (and $20 admission fee) has overshadowed how impressive its collection truly is. This smartly... Read More
Fans of the big and small screen shouldn't miss a visit to this sleek Astoria museum, where visitors can explore the history, artistry, and technology... Read More
Founded by expat Peter Myers and his wife, Irene, in 1985, Myers of Keswick is an English grocery store located in the West Village. Originally intended... Read More
Known for her hand-engraved stationery, Nancy Sharon Collins, Stationer, has more than 30 years of experience in engraving with monogram-and-type ... Read More
With the shores of the Hudson River as a backdrop, Nelson A. Rockefeller Park is one of the city's most picturesque gathering spots. Set in Battery Park... Read More
Besides its exemplary collection of German and Austrian fine and decorative art, the Neue Galerie has a jewel-like design shop, highlighted by... Read More
This striking home for downtown's contemporary art hub—led by savvy director Lisa Phillips—made a splashy debut in December 2007, thanks to its... Read More
Housed inside a revitalized building constructed by Oscar Hammerstein in 1900, the New Victory Theater is New York City’s premier theater for... Read More
Founded by George Balanchine and Lincoln Kirstein, the New York City Ballet is the largest dance organization in the country with roughly 90 dancers.... Read More
Originally built in 1923 as a meeting hall for the Ancient Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, this neo-Moorish facility, perhaps best known for... Read More
In Central Park is the New York Conservatory Garden - six acres of tranquility and order. The gardens are divided into three styles: French, Italian, a... Read More
No categories, no competition—the focus is on the films at the New York Film Festival, hosted at the Lincoln Center. Each year, the festival intr... Read More
The Beaux Arts New York Public Library building, praised by the New York Herald as a "splendid temple of the mind" when it opened in 1911, anchors the... Read More
New York Water Taxi offers daily harbor tours, specialty cruises, and boat charters on water taxis, cruise boats, and speed boats. They provide a unique... Read More
Founded in 1804, New York’s oldest museum provides a comprehensive look at the city’s rich history and heritage, exhibiting an extensive collection of... Read More
With more than 20 years as a gallerist, Nicole Klagsbrun has developed an eye for young artists that are about to bloom in the art world. Her Chelsea... Read More
Gamers consider a trip to this 10,000 square-foot retail store overlooking Rockefeller Center a kind of pilgrimage to a high-tech mecca. On the first... Read More
Ninth Street Espresso keeps it simple: they serve specialty coffee. Opened in 2001, this flagship location in Alphabet City is marked only by a black... Read More
Nitehawk is a neighborhood cinema with a decidedly Brooklyn approach. There is a bar and lounge on the main floor for before- or after... Read More
A light-drenched space in SoHo hosts this first-in-the-States location for Space NK, London native Nancy Kinnaird's apothecary beauty brand. NK's... Read More
Japanese-American artist Isamu Noguchi built this intimate two-story museum in a converted industrial building in Long Island City in the mid-1980s. Its... Read More
When she couldn't find sheets to fit the sleek steel beds her husband, artist Julian Schnabel, designed, Olatz Schnabel went back to her design-school... Read More
A retro dessert parlor with cookies named after the owner’s relatives, and whoopee pies made of cream cheese and pumpkin cake. Read More
A triumphant symbol of New York's resilience, One World Trade Center has reshaped the city's skyline. The tower stands 1,776 feet tall—in honor of the... Read More
OZOcar is an eco-friendly chauffeured car service based out of New York City that also serves New Jersey, Connecticut, Long Island, Westchester, and... Read More
Dwarfed by skyscrapers, this 19th-century brick building at the corner of 3rd and 55th stands as a holdover from another era—a genuine saloon that... Read More
Most famous as the setting of Jay-Z's Picasso Baby video, Pace has been producing groundbreaking shows since its founding in 1960. At Pace's three... Read More
The venerable Pace Galleries opened its Chelsea location in order to reach younger, critically-acclaimed artists. The converted garage has more than 5... Read More
Founder Eleanor Langston, a former beauty editor, is taking nail art to a new level by including runway trends (hello polka dots and silver foil–covered... Read More
The historic Park Avenue Armory, a 19th-century construction, has been made over as a venue for the creation and presentation of the visual and... Read More
Inside 40 Great Jones Street in lower Manhattan is an über-creative world known as Partners & Spade. Founded by Andy Spade and Anthony Perduti,... Read More
When Marco Pasanella purchased this 19th-century sail-making factory in Manhattan’s South Street Seaport, he used the street level space to... Read More
The Paula Cooper gallery in Chelsea is known for showing minimalist and conceptual art. Inside the industrial, chalk-blue building, a large open space... Read More
SoHo's—and perhaps the city's—best bargains are found in this sprawling two-story Chinese emporium, which stocks everything from soaps and... Read More
Tony, candlelit, and elevated one story above traffic, this refined SoHo lounge feels like the sort of place where two lovers conducting an illicit... Read More
Looking for the ultimate ice cream sandwich? Look no further. This modest-size Polish bakery, in Brooklyn’s Greenpoint neighborhood, will slice a... Read More
One of the best indie-rock music venues to emerge this millennium, Pianos opened quietly in 2002 in a former piano store—the club’s current... Read More
Pickle love shines at this Lower East Side destination at the corner of Essex and Grand. Proprietor Alan Kaufman devotes nine hours a day to producing... Read More
The biannual Pier Antiques Show is a treasure trove for collectors, decorators, and designers. The show, held at Pier 94, attracts locals and... Read More
One of Manhattan's little known but most lovely parks is set right in the heart of Turtle Bay, accessible via a series of steps off 51st Street. There's... Read More
Unless you live in the neighborhood, it’s a bit of hike to this Washington Heights wine shop—but you’ll thank your feet for it. Owner... Read More
Membership to the popular theater magazine's Playbill Club is free and carries all kinds of discounts - up to 60 percent off for theater, opera, dance,... Read More
The chic, arctic-inspired Polar, located below New York’s Marcel at Gramercy, is a less overt version of the trendy ice bar. Here, the... Read More
Located on the ground floor of the General Motors building, this state-of-the-art shop sells high-tech gadgets and menswear inspired by the eponymous... Read More
This eclectic art gallery was originally founded by owners Wendy Olsoff and Penny Pilkington in the East Village in 1983. After relocating twice, the... Read More
Forget the clothes: the real lure is the Rem Koolhaas-designed store itself. Manhattan’s Prada flagship replaced the downtown branch of the... Read More
Funniest club in the borough?Definitely. This glitzy, schmaltzy, Russian-Georgian supper club hosts a nightly bacchanal replete with dinner, disco balls... Read More
Established in 1976, this non-profit is the largest in the world dedicated to the promotion of artist-made publications. Inside the brightly lit space,... Read More
Known for: Her ability to match clients to the right agent among her hundreds of employees—a relationship she firmly believes determines the... Read More
A fashionista's dream (or just a cool stop-in), this avant-garde Chinatown boutique offers pricy goods all majoring in originality. The sparsely filled... Read More
Designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux (the team behind Central Park), Brooklyn's Prospect Park is considered by some to be the landscape... Read More
Husband and wife team Dikko Faust and Esther Smith explore the art of printing in their TriBeCa store Purgatory Pie Press. Faust sets and works the 193... Read More
Spread out over 47 verdant acres, the Queens County Farm Museum is a living artifact: it's one of New York City's oldest farmsteads, with a history that... Read More
Visitors to the Queens Museum, set in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, should head right for the panorama of New York City, an incredible recreation of all... Read More
Located in a bright and airy space on 57th Street in Midtown Manhattan, this small vintage and couture boutique sells women’s clothing. Owner... Read More
13 vendors sell Honduran tacos, Mexican huaraches, Ecuadoran ceviche, and other delicious treats to spectators and players alike (a semi-pro league... Read More
One of New York City’s eight official scenic landmarks, Riverside Park is a haven of natural beauty and recreation in one of the nation’s most vibrant... Read More
The non-descript red brick facade of Robert Miller Gallery in Chelsea doesn't begin to hint at the eclectic art housed within. Soon after opening the... Read More
If Auntie Mame had a store, it would be this vibrant Upper East Side boutique, which designer Freymann fills with women's and children's clothing,... Read More
Decimated by Superstorm Sandy in 2012, Rockaway Beach has come back stronger than ever with a restored beachfront and boardwalk and an influx of new... Read More
The creation of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Rockefeller Center was born during the Great Depression and has grown to become one of the city's most visited... Read More
When Ian Schrager used his Midas touch to gild the much-loved Gramercy Park Hotel, he sure didn’t skimp on its first-floor bar, retaining the... Read More
One of New York City’s best vintage and resale shops, Roundabout sells vintage and couture items for 50%-70% off designer retail prices. Shoppers... Read More
A vacation visit to a shuffleboard club in St. Petersburg, Florida, inspired the husband-and-wife team behind Royal Palms to open their own back in... Read More
The Rubin Museum of Art is a collection paintings, sculptures, and textiles from the Himalayas and surrounding regions. The mission of the museum is to... Read More
A Brooklyn fixture since 1948, this Middle Eastern and Mediterranean market has a wide selection of picnic-ready prepared foods, including luscious... Read More
Five Saks Fifth Avenue outposts around the U.S. are introducing a Zen vibe by partnering with two big names in the spa world: Canyon Ranch and Blue... Read More
The Peninsula hotel's roofbar, Salon de Ning, is punctuated with global accents like Moroccan lanterns, Chinese daybeds, and Venetian mirrors. Nab a... Read More
The Scandinavia House is New York City's one-stop shop for all things Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish, and Icelandic. The calendar of this... Read More
Sean Kelly is probably what you think of when you imagine a Chelsea art gallery: an open, 7,000-square-foot space with polished concrete floors, white... Read More
Located inside New York City’s Carlyle Hotel, Sense spa is defined by its glamorous, 1940’s Hollywood and art deco inspired design, created... Read More
Quality over quantity is the ruling principle at this diminutive wine shop, opened in late 2005 by husband-and-wife team Steve Flynn and Shelly McClure.... Read More
In the northern Brooklyn neighborhood of DUMBO, this boutique letterpress printing studio is operated by husband and wife team Matt Heindl and Breck... Read More
The name of Scott Evan Wasserberger, whose initials spell SEW, says exactly what he does at his small custom men's clothing store, designing suits for... Read More
Those who prefer the coziness and atmosphere of independent bookstores over the “big box” ones should check out Shakespeare & Co.... Read More
From a case of Domaine Bouchard Volnay 1er Cru to a double magnum of Perrier-Jouet, Sherry-Lehmann has it all. Open since 1936, the shop's prices aren... Read More
Installed in Tribeca's Greenwich Hotel, this Eastern-inspired spa sports soothing green, wood, and bamboo design elements. The spa's swimming pool and... Read More
The best beer in the city is made by two twentysomethings who met at the University of Wisconsin, won a bunch of home-brewing prizes, then relocated to... Read More
The largest stock of kosher wines in the United States sits on the shelves of this Bronx retailer. Rated 27 points (out of 30) by Zagat, the shop keeps... Read More
Housed inside a renovated horse stable in Tribeca, Smith & Mills is an urban bar with a vintage, industrial feel. The small space, which has only... Read More
Opened by Patrick Watson and Michele Pravda as a companion to their renowned Skinky Bklyn cheese shop down the road, this wine shop in Carroll Gardens... Read More
This food market is open Saturdays in Williamsburg and Sundays in Prospect Park, and features dozens of vendors hawking both fresh food to eat and items... Read More
Built on an abandoned landfill, this outdoor museum displays large-scale sculpture and multimedia installations. The park is set alongside the East... Read More
Claiming the longest happy hour in Brooklyn (12–7 p.m.), this former 1930’s ice cream parlor just north of Prospect Park fills its cherry... Read More
The Sony Wonder Technology Lab, located in Manhattan, is a four-story interactive museum dedicated to encouraging visitors of all ages to learn and... Read More
Whether looking for a robot or a rock T-shirt, everyone will find something to love in this surprisingly affordable, unthreateningly hip children's... Read More
Located discreetly behind red metal gates in what at first glance appears to be a furniture shop, this beer bar has one of the neighborhood’s most... Read More
Dubbed by Rolling Stone as “the guiding light in New York’s avant-rock scene,” St. Anne's Warehouse has commissioned, produced, and... Read More
Once the site of a chapel on Peter Stuyvesant’s farm, St. Mark’s is more than just a church: the sanctuary does double duty as a performance space and... Read More
Housed inside the Ritz-Carlton New York at Central Park, the Star Lounge is a posh hotel bar that serves cocktails created by famed bartender Norman... Read More
Located in the West Village, Star Struck Vintage Clothing is a family-run business specializing in vintage clothing and accessories from the 1930&rsquo... Read More
Runs 24 hours a day, with departures every 15 minutes during peak times and every 30 to 60 minutes during off-peak hours.... Read More
However playful its tangerine walls and funky signs, this specialty cheese and meat shop in Carroll Gardens is serious about its search for unique... Read More
Opened in 1968 in a rented loft at Fifth Avenue and 125th Street, the Studio Museum in Harlem has long been showcasing the works of artists of African... Read More
Sugar Sweet Sunshine: the name sounds like the title of a 70’s pop song, and this Lower East Side bakery has a vibe to match. Established by self... Read More
Cozy bar, serious cocktails Read More
Part supermarket and part community center for the ever-increasing Japanese population in the famously diverse East Village, Sunrise Market is a... Read More
Located directly under the Manhattan Bridge in Brooklyn’s DUMBO neighborhood, this former warehouse and popular site of wedding receptions offers... Read More
With over 30 years of travel-savvy experience, Susan Shevlin is the go-to agent for those who want to journey to Australia, the South Pacific, and the... Read More
Hosted at the SushiSamba Restaurant in Greenwich Village, the Sushi and Sake 101 class is a two-hour class teaches students how to select... Read More
Overlooking a bend of the Harlem River in Upper Manhattan’s Inwood area, Swindler Cove Park is a relatively new five-acre park. Once an illegal... Read More
Opened in 2009, Swing, A Concept Shop, is the creation of native New Yorker, designer, and globetrotter Helena Greene. The first to bring designer... Read More
Named after the sycamore trees in Ditmas Park, this hybrid storefront houses several operations. Guests must first enter through the snug daytime flower... Read More
Pregnant with her first son and less able to move around large canvasses, French-American painter Sydney Albertini turned to decorating the stock in her... Read More
This NoHo bar is known for its specialty cocktails and sleek design, which attract a crowd of young, urban professionals. Ideal for first dates, the... Read More
The Lower East Side has come a long way since the early 20th century, when immigrant families striving for a better life were crammed into tenement... Read More
A serene nail salon that's beloved by beauty editors, TenOverTen is a spot where you'll feel more relaxed as soon as you walk in. The pedicure chairs... Read More
Far more spacious than the East Village original, the TriBeCa location of Terroir features a similar quirky wine list from sommelier Paul Grieco as well... Read More
When you enter the Banquet you're likely to find the owners--dressmaker Miranda Bennett and accessories designer Pamela Johnston--hard at work. The duo,... Read More
This chandelier-draped, Moulin Rouge-esque destination—a multihyphenated performance space-cum-cocktail lounge-cum-celebrity hangout-cum... Read More
Set within lush Fort Tryon Park in Upper Manhattan, the Met Cloisters museum and garden provides an in-depth look at European medieval art, architecture... Read More
The New York Botanical Garden is holding an 11-week-long celebration of edible plants and local food, with gardening demonstrations and lectures by... Read More
Many New Yorkers will tell you the Frick Collection is the best (and certainly, the most beautiful) art museum in the city. Housed in the historic Henry... Read More
Pittsburgh-born, 19th-century robber baron Henry Clay Frick spent his coal-and-steel millions filling his opulent Fifth Avenue limestone home with this... Read More
Opened in 2003, this furniture/home goods/design store/gallery serves mostly loft-dwelling New Yorkers and curious visitors. At any time, the store ... Read More
The Gutter is known for its grungy vibe and the rambunctious partygoers that come for birthday bowling sessions and the bar next door. You can rent... Read More
This bowling alley on the border of Williamsburg and Greenpoint opened less than a decade ago, but it manages to transport bowlers to the Midwest in the... Read More
Set on the southeastern part of Prospect Park, right next to the lake, the LeFrak Center at Lakeside is a recreational hub offering ice-skating in... Read More
This Coney Island fruit shop carries the gamut of fruit-based creations, from platters and baskets to chocolate-dipped fruits. Daniel Spitz started the... Read More
DJs at the Rub play only the best old-school hip-hop and pop jams, and the mostly-local crowd comes expecting to boogie ‘til the wee hours of the... Read More
With more than 250 acres located in the Bronx, the New York Botanical Gardens are the largest in the United States. On these grounds, visitors can find... Read More
Located in the East Village at the corner of Avenue C and 2nd Street and near a Mobil gas station, The Stone is all about music, pure and simple.... Read More
Listed in the National Register of historic places, the Trinity Cemetery sits above the Hudson River on upper Riverside Drive. The burial ground was the... Read More
Pulitzer Prize-winner Michael Cunningham called this "one of the greatest bookstores on the face of the Earth" for its friendly atmosphere and well-read... Read More
Within its 2.8 million square feet, the Time Warner Center offers luxury living, entertainment, fine dining, shopping, a hotel, and business space. TWC... Read More
Jam-packed with both tourists and neon, this famous area may be the city's most frenetic and chain-store heavy, but it's also becoming a worthwhile stop... Read More
Building on the Spanish food trend in the city, of which jointly owned Chelsea tapas bar Tía Pol helped spur, this simplified East Village wine... Read More
Theatergoers in the know head under the red steps at Broadway and 47th Street to find big savings on tickets to New York City’s hottest shows. The... Read More
The East Village’s “backyard” is a humble patch of reclaimed swamp land where urban dwellers come to play chess, play with their kids, watch birds of... Read More
In recent years, the SoHo neighborhood has received a great deal of attention for its increasingly eclectic mix of trendy, boutique stores, and Topshop... Read More
Situated in downtown Manhattan, this full-service spa is ideal for clients seeking affordable health and beauty treatments in a no-frills... Read More
Inside a restored townhouse, this 6,000-square-foot spa and lounge created by Jamie Ahn (she also founded Acqua Beauty Bar) offers a complete selection... Read More
Also known as The World’s Greatest Toy Store®, the Times Square Toys “R” Us is the company’s flagship store. At 110,000... Read More
The natural skin care products and treatments developed by celebrity aesthetician Tracie Martyn are used by many Hollywood actors, among them Kate... Read More
With more than 5,000 different bottles of wine and a diverse liquor selection that includes rare Mezcals and Junmai sake, it is no wonder that Union... Read More
UNIQLO, one of Japan’s most popular clothing manufacturers, has made the Soho neighborhood home to its global flagship store and largest retail... Read More
If you're looking to catch some local comedy talent before they hit it big, Upright Citizens Brigade—casually known as UCB—is the place to be. With... Read More
Stamped copper ceilings, Italian marble floors, and stained-glass windows evoke an old world-style Italian ambiance at Veniero's Italian Bakery. Those... Read More
Italy’s vast mosaic of grape varieties and winemaking styles have long been the inspiration behind Vino, which opened in 2000 after the success of... Read More
An outpost of the Chicago original, this SoHo shop specializes in haut chocolat, including bars and truffles made with such unusual ingredients as star... Read More
As one of the more lively parks in the city, Washington Square Park provides more than its fair share of entertainment to visitors strolling through the... Read More
A fun store for parents and their kids, West Side Kids is the quintessential New York toy store. The store sells a variety of toys and games for kids of... Read More
After a 2015 move to the Meatpacking District, the Whitney Museum's airy and asymmetric new home features expansive galleries and balconies with skyline... Read More
Founded in 1930, the Whitney Museum of American Art has earned the distinction of being the first museum focusing on living American artists. The museum... Read More
The association is an excellent resource for planning gallery tours. Read More
Located in the NoLita neighborhood, Wine Therapy has keyed into a growing demand for organic and biodynamic wines. Open since 2004, this small wine... Read More
Located below the street level, Wu Lim Qi Gong Master looks and feels like a musty, dim basement but has a cult-following of massage lovers. Wu Lim... Read More
New York–based X.O. Travel Consultants caters to industry types such as sommeliers and restaurateurs, but occasionally trips are open to wine...