
A former aircraft carrier docked in the Hudson holds dozens of aircraft plus a submarine.
Founded in 1950, this Bensonhurst pizza joint is literally a neighborhood institution, and the first place in the area to sell pizza by the slice.
Home to a restored art deco bathhouse, a pitch-and-putt golf course, boardwalks and a mile-long stretch of swimmable ocean, Riis Park is one of New York City's most popular beaches.
Formerly an award-winning pastry chef at renowned NYC restaurant Le Cirque, the self-proclaimed “Mr. Chocolate” has whipped up a sweet paradise for cocoa bean lovers at his eponymous shops.
Surrounded by Central Park's super-popular jogging track as well as the famous bridle trail, this attraction holds more than one billion gallons of water and covers approximately 106 acres.
Winner of the 2016, 2014 and 2010 CMA/ASCAP Awards for Adventurous Programming, The Jazz Gallery has garnered a reputation as "the most imaginatively booked jazz club in New York" according to the New York Times.
Interactive displays, which range from a giant challah for climbing to a miniature version of a kosher supermarket, introduce kids to Jewish history and the cultural practices of today.
John's Pizzeria opened in 1929 and still maintains its original location.
Visit a spacious Korean barbecue restaurant in the heart of Koreatown.
This place is synonymous with cheesecake, but the restaurant also does all-day breakfasts and overstuffed deli sandwiches.
Junoon's name, meaning "passion" or "obsession," is an indication of the dedication that went into this restaurant.