Coat check! The amazing staff perfectly reflects the venue that hired them. Small but cozy and incredibly clean. Sound is crystal clear and the lights are phenomenal. Any show here will be a great one Leer más.
A holy food emporium! Go for our favorites; Amy's Bread, 9th Street Espresso, Sarabeths and Fat Witch Bakery!
Tuesdays, Susan Barsh brings it every week. A REAL NYC MIX. The Jacuzzi is so fun, the STREAMS are SO POWERFUL (Ladies) it's a great massage. But THERE'S NO SOAP IN THE SHOWERS. (ewwww).
my old block!! besides the fact that Comme des Garcons has incredible collaborations and great clothes, this store in particular has a very unique design. head west people, this is where its at!
Small, well-curated shop with emphasis on new releases. A wonderful place for intimate author events with heavies -- also at nearby Paula Cooper Gallery. Sign up for their newsletter.
Get an ego check at this rooftop hot spot, which boastsone of the toughest doors in N.Y.C. If you do make it onto the 18th floor,check out the bathrooms—for the amazing views of lower Manhattan.
Original cafe Habana nolita. Always crowded but worth the wait. My picks: skirt steak, corn. -Francine, The Real L Word
Not to be missed: French fries dipped in salted caramel, a.k.a. the stuff stoner dreams are made of.
Awesome brunch, but be prepared to WAIT. Try the Egg Rothkos or the Biscuits & Gravy. Less of a wait for dinner, when you should try the Fried Oyster Sandwich or the Carolina Kale.
This haute Mexican eatery is harder to get into than Harvard, having built a rep around fancy tequilas and ceviche. Can't snag abooth? The no-frills, street-level taqueria can sate your wounded ego.
Look left when inbound or right when outbound on the upper level to see Track 61, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt old private platform. His armor-clad train car is still there. Leer más.
Take the Stage Door Tour to see the 20-foot-high domed ceilings and Art Deco flourishes of Roxy’s Suite, built for vaudeville producer Samuel Lionel “Roxy” Rothafel. Leer más.
