
This bookstore, cafe and event space is part of Downtown Brooklyn’s artistic renaissance.
Dubbed “The Official Record of Hip Hop,” the museum boasts a collection that spans 30,000 items.
A compressed, Scandinavian version of Russ & Daughters is wedged into the Essex Street Market.
This landmark for established performers and up-and-comers began as a poetry salon in the living room of writer Miguel Algarin in 1973.
On Location Tours offers fans the chance to explore the Greenwich Village that inspired Bob Dylan.
Courtesy of the late Patsy and Carol Grimaldi, this spot serves up the kind of coal-oven pizzas that made their original pizzeria famous.
JW Marriott Essex House has served as an icon in the NYC skyline since 1931.
This Bronx market specializes in all things Italian.
The serenely elegant Michelin-starred Aquavit has been around since 1987, gaining its highest profile during Marcus Samuelsson's tenure as head chef.
This Queens park offers an Olympic-size pool, stunning views, special events and plenty of places for outdoor activities.