Zarolat

With On Location Tours, see sites from popular films set in NYC—including Ghostbusters.

This public garden and cultural center in the Bronx overlooks the Hudson River, with sweeping views west to the New Jersey Palisades.

Opened in 1963, Restaurant Nippon became the first Japanese restaurant in the United States with an authentic sushi bar.

Aside from presiding over one of the world’s most famous parks, the Central Park Conservancy also coordinates numerous events including official walking tours, and operates five park visitor centers.

Big Apple Charters offers 2- to 4-hour charters around Manhattan, sunset cruises, city lights cruises, all-day beach escapes, fall foliage trips up the Hudson River and even the coolest "boat-in movie theater."

The Studio Museum in Harlem is an art museum dedicated to black artists, both local and worldwide, and to artwork revolving around black culture.

Located just a short walk from SoHo and West Village cultural landmarks, Sarabeth’s offers the perfect destination to enjoy both flavor and community in downtown NYC.

Taking the place of the remnants of Pier 54, destroyed by Hurricane Sandy, is a destination for outdoor music, theater and dance performances and art programs.

Color Factory is a multi-sensory exhibit, inspired by the colors of the City, that guides visitors through 14+ participatory installations designed to awaken audiences to the brilliant, everyday presence of color.