
Hotel Edison is an architectural art deco masterpiece named after famed American inventor Thomas Edison, who turned on the lights at the grand opening of the hotel in 1931.
Thoughtfully-designed, The Frederick Hotel mixes vintage styles—like Mid-Century Modern and Art Nouveau—with turn-of-the-century and minimalist accents for a look as eclectic as the hotel itself.
Named for the former Astoria Sanitarium that was closed in 1961, Rivercrest offers craft beer, cocktails and all kinds of comfort foods.
The Joyce Public House, in the Garment District at the edge of Hell's Kitchen, pays homage to the Irish writer and poet, James Joyce.
Big Apple Charters offers 2- to 4-hour charters around Manhattan, sunset cruises, city lights cruises, all-day beach escapes, fall foliage trips up the Hudson River and even the coolest "boat-in movie theater."
New York Law School, located in TriBeCa, offers rental spaces that can accommodate meetings or receptions of 30 to 300, in modern surroundings with state-of-the-art presentation equipment.
The Museum of Broadway takes visitors of all ages on an exciting, immersive journey from the birth of Broadway to present day.
The New York Philharmonic, the oldest orchestra in the United States, performs at Lincoln Center’s David Geffen Hall.
This Williamsburg entertainment complex has two cabaret-style live theaters; Training Center classrooms with programs for all ages; and a full-service restaurant and bar.
The Museum of the City of New York captures the spell the City casts to a T.