Due to the US government shutdown, some NYC attractions and parks may have modified hours or be closed. Please call ahead before your visit. For more information visit the websites of the National Park Service and Smithsonian.

Café D'Alsace has been an Upper East Side institution for more than two decades, serving Alsatian cuisine in a uniquely special setting.
Chef Richard Sandoval’s modern Mexican restaurant evokes the essence of Acapulco, from its decor to its cuisine.
Andrew Carmellini's Soho spot serves New American fare with an emphasis on local, seasonal produce and comfort food.
The menu at Dagon, named for the Phoenician and Philistine god of agriculture and the earth, showcases modern Israeli cuisine with Levantine influences.
Beyond the signature gumbo, dining at Filé is an educational feast of the culinary subtleties of Cajun and Creole food.
Cacío e Pepe is an authentic Italian restaurant named for its signature Roman dish—cacío e pepe—homemade pasta theatrically tossed out of a wheel of pecorino cheese.
Laut presents the best recipes, dishes and flavors from South East Asia, preserving the flavor profiles of each dish while maintaining the integrity of each cuisine.
Set on the 101st floor with breathtaking views, One Dine features a specially curated menu ideally complimented by small production wines, a fine selection of local draft beers and handcrafted cocktails.
With ivy growing up the dimly lit columns, funky lighting and throw pillows strewn along several of the seating areas, Barbounia is anything but stuffy.
Dishes from India’s southernmost coastline get the spotlight at this spot from veteran restaurateur Salil Mehta and Kebab Aur Sharab's Dipesh Shinde.