
People flock to Washington Street between Front and Water Streets to capture a shot that features Dumbo’s cobblestone streets, the Manhattan Bridge and the Empire State Building.
Good barbeque is surprisingly hard to find in New York, but Virgil's was among the first to boldly promise the real deal.
Nestled in the park, right on the lake, is the Central Park Boathouse, an iconic and elegant restaurant with both indoor and outdoor seating, and different menus (in different price ranges) for each seating area.
History buffs can walk the oak and pine floors of this lovely Bronx building and learn about the history of the borough.
Victor’s, in the Theatre District, has been a redoubt for high-end Cuban food for decades.
This library is devoted to the experiences of people of African descent throughout the world.
JW Marriott Essex House has served as an icon in the NYC skyline since 1931.
Courtesy of the late Patsy and Carol Grimaldi, this spot serves up the kind of coal-oven pizzas that made their original pizzeria famous.
The museum educates visitors about the history and technology of the nation’s lighthouses.
A membership organization since 1825, the National Academy of Design is dedicated to 19th-, 20th- and 21st-century American art.
A one-of-a-kind vintage store, Mr. Thrrowback specializes in sportswear from the '80s and '90s.
One of the oldest and largest nonprofit contemporary art institutions in the States is a consistent innovator.