Portions of five medieval French cloisters were combined to create this treasure that is run by the Met. Make sure to visit the "unicorn tapestry," which made a guest appearance in "Harry Potter."
This Romanesque was built in 1885 and designed by Napoleon Lebrun, architect of the Metropolitan Life building at Madison Square.
They’re known for their burlesque revues, but go for Seth Herzog’s SWEET comedy show on Tuesdays at 8:30pm. Big name guests. Leer más.
Andy Warhol's "Men in Her Life" - his 1962 black-and-white Liz Taylor silkscreen - sold for $63,362,500 here on 11/08/2010, as part of the "Carte Blanche" contemporary sale that made $137 million. Leer más.
“The architectural strategy is jazzlike. Displays occur on offbeats of the space’s perambulatory rhythms—each object feels like an unexpected discovery.” —Peter Schjeldahl Leer más.
In 1853-54, NY's first world's fair, the Crystal Palace Exhibition, took place here. A huge iron-and-glass structure was erected to house 5,272 exhibitors from 23 foreign nations and across the U.S.
For almost three decades Staley-Wise has been showing a sterling selection of leading photographers. Though the focus is on masters, there is usually a surprise or two on view. Leer más.
Smaller plates include the roasted lemon chicken on tarragon and couscous ($11). Among the larger entrees and sandwiches, try poached fish with mint salad ($20) or the pulled-pork sandwich ($10). Leer más.
While away the afternoon with $3 pints of malty Wells Bombardier—from 3 to 8pm (and 1 to 8pm on weekends), all drinks are half off. Leer más.
Try estimating the percentage of women here. On a recent weekday, it was 53%, according to the park's engineer, who considers that a success. "Women are more discriminating park users," he says. Leer más.
Don’t miss the dumpling stand here for dim sum master Joe Ng’s take on har gow with shrimp and bacon. Featured in Where to Eat 2011! Leer más.
If you’re in need of a quick trend fix after watching the latest on the runways, dash in on your way out of the tents.
The "Caddilac Man," a neighborhood fixture whose real name is Thomas Wagner, lived here before moving into an apartment in 2007. But he left his cart affixed to the area, stirring a community debate. Leer más.
This home-goods-store-cum-gallery is the spot in the U.S. for up-and-coming industrial designers to launch their products.
George Mendes innovative take on Portuguese is both impressive and adorable. Bonus points for the enjoyable ambiance, with one of the best chef's counters in town. [Eater 38 Member] Leer más.
Huge, only a few minutes away from the tents in walking-in-huge-heels time, and has everything you’d ever need to look stylish instantly.
This landmark 1913 theater is said to be haunted by Louis Borsalino, an acrobat who fell to his death during a performance here in the 1950s.
"My favorite place to perform in New York City! There's no better club to watch comedy on Fri or Sat nights! And you never know when someone like Seinfeld will drop by" – Helen, Setup Squad
Quiet sophistication can be found in every aspect of Eric Ripert's famous seafood restaurant. The chef's tasting menu, ever-evolving and ever-delicious, is inventive and artistic.
Bring your girlfriend here to get a little inspiration – and supplies – for the evening. Leer más.
Classes are just $10 at this new midtown yoga spot; sessions are results-driven and cardio-heavy. (Think more sweating, less "Om"-ing)
The hip downtown cousin of Upper East Side gallery Greenberg van Doren, this space, run by artist Augusto Arbizo has introduced stars like Jacob Kassay to New York.
With modern leather seating, flat-screen TV's, and a state-of-the-art sound system, it's a perfect spot for after-work drinks, corporate events, and private parties.
This site contains the remains of hundreds of Africans buried during the 17th and 18th centuries. Leer más.
