
The minor-league farm team for the New York Mets plays adjacent to the famed Coney Island Boardwalk.
This popular bar and nightclub located in Brooklyn’s Bed-Stuy neighborhood.
Originally built as a fort for the War of 1812, Castle Clinton has since served as an opera house (1840-1855), an immigration station (1855-1890) as well as an aquarium (1896-1941).
This Mexican restaurant makes everything from scratch, from salsas to corn tortillas to totopo chips that scoop up its chunky, spicy guacamole.
This world-famous concert venue is a New York City landmark and must-see music attraction.
Founded in 1863 as the Brooklyn Historical Society, the center preserves the borough's 400-year history.
When Phoebe Philo became Céline’s creative director in 2008 she revived the struggling French brand by adopting the less-is-more aesthetic in her designs; simple shapes, color blocking and minimalism define her runway shows.
Though this beach—Staten Island’s fourth public beach and the City’s eighth—has been technically open for a century as a beach colony, only in the past few years has it fully opened to the public, adding a staff of lifeguards and fully equipped comfort stations.
During the day, the darling little Buvette serves as a French-themed luncheonette, transitioning to a wine bar closer to evening.
Located in the heart of Midtown Manhattan behind the New York Public Library's main branch, Bryant Park serves as an urban oasis with a French-style carousel, extensive gardens and tables for chess.
The Brooklyn Museum houses a huge permanent collection—more than 1 million pieces in all.
This free museum offers visitors a taste of City Island's seafaring history.