Taking its name from the port town in southern France, the restaurant, like the town, is a melting pot of influences and ideas.
Rising 35 stories high, Moxy NYC Chelsea packs in numerous amenities without the typically high price tag.
Amidst SoHo’s iconic cast-iron buildings and cobblestone streets, ModernHaus SoHo is a gathering place for urban travelers that features artworks from some of the past century's influential figures.
This restaurant in Columbia University’s neighborhood celebrates the cuisine of France's Loire Valley.
Moxy NYC Times Square's 612 bedrooms offer various room types, flexible furniture, oversized walk-in showers, and furiously fast and free WiFi.
A staple for more than three decades, Gabriel's brings the quintessential flavors of Italy to Midtown Manhattan.
With some serious steaks and chops, this welcoming and unpretentious spot has quite the history as a real Prohibition-era speakeasy.
This traditional French restaurant is located in the heart of the Theatre District and has been operated since 1984 by the Denamiel family.
Like A Local presents insider experiences, and every guide is a working actor.
Set in a romantic and welcoming Restaurant Row townhouse, Lattanzi is celebrated for its "Roman Jewish-style specialties.
Le Fleur Rouge, a unique culinary experience rooted in Brooklyn, merges the vibrant flavors of Chinese cuisine with French culinary finesse, helmed by a Michelin-trained chef.
Feast on stunning views of the City and a compelling New American menu.