Try the taco de pollo at this tiny deli. It's one of NYC's 26 best tacos! Snag a table by the fridges in the back and wash it down with a tallboy of Corona. Read more.
A $6.95 lunch special will get you a soup or crispy spring roll followed by a main dish such as General Tso's (it's vegetarian, but actually tastes like chicken) or veggie lamb in garlic sauce. Read more.
Have some ricotta on toast to begin, mushrooms or a steak if available, and a date cake you can walk off with a hike down Atlantic Avenue, to Brooklyn Bridge Park. Read more.
Following a nationwide trend, the seats in this theater are getting wider by an average of two inches. "Americans have gotten a little plumper," explains the managing director. Read more.
Built in 1862, it is the oldest continually operating saloon west of the Mississippi. In 1879 the hotel was purchased by Ellen and Daniel Holbrooke and was given its current name.
There are many great confections available here, but it's really all about the egg tarts.
This place was pretty great with great rich colors. The music is not live but it was very nice. The staff was very courteous -Tiffany Derry, Top Chef
...enjoy a drink on the 19th floor of the InterContinental Mark Hopkins with panoramic vista of the City! Cheers... Read more.
Try the Salmon Steak Burger (various toppings possible) and Buttermilk Zucchini Fries! They also have Happy Hours from Mon-Fri during 3PM-6PM... Read more.
For those certain food items you just cant find anywhere else, from stocks to gelatin sheets. -Tim Nugent, Top Chef Just Desserts
Stunning views, but the hotel just announced that this fall, they're allowing private guests only. Stop by before 10pm on summer evenings while the club is still "public." Read more.
The lobby is a great destination for an affordable cup of tea in a calming environment. They also have amazing sliders!
The flavors are traditional Roman at Danny Meyer’s latest, with standout versions of bucatini all’Amatriciana and trippa alla Trasteverina. Featured in Where to Eat 2011! Read more.
The milk shakes are awesome and a must-have. You can even share them with a friend =)
Opened in 1981, this is the state’s premier theater venue. The performance venues are named after three U.S. Presidents who hailed from TN: Jackson, Polk & Johnson.
The theater was built in 1928 after the original Opera house burned down in 1923. The new Orpheum is said to be haunted by a girl named Mary who died in 1921. She is rumored to occupy seat C-5
Try one of the daily lunch specials, which are made in limited quantities of 30 orders or less. Diners with room for dessert may want black sesame crème brulee or coffee Jell-O. Read more.
The Museum of Natural History was founded in 1920 & started out as a small wooden building on a public square. The rooms were crowded with various species of animals earning it the nickname “The Ark.”
While its star performances can be sold out within hours, in the summer you can watch its performances live in squares around London!
Drop off a pair of gently worn shoes to receive 30 percent off a new pair -- and get a free vuvuzela! Read more.
From 5 to 7pm on Wednesdays, get free hot dogs (boiled in a different beer each week!) and fixings. Read more.
This place is an upgrade on the classic burger diner, but be sure to get a cherry coke float or a thick milkshake. Build your own burger and make sure to have delicious maple pepper bacon added on. Read more.
Visit the Absolute Flowers & Home store in Little Venice, whose luxurious, bespoke flower arrangements never fail to give that extra touch to an event or dinner.
Margarita Mondays! Food is half off and there are deep discounts on Margaritas. -Alex Eusebio, Top Chef
If it’s Tuesday, you’ll find fried chicken junkies at this Andersonville hangout, where Gunthorp Farmsbirds are served alongside greens, mashed potatoes, and cornbread.
