Established in 1854 - McSorley's can boast of being New York City's oldest continuously operated saloon. Everyone from Abe Lincoln to John Lennon have passed thru Mcsorley's swinging doors.
A typical weekend brunch here sees the kitchen going through 1,800 eggs, 100 pounds of cheddar, 50 pounds of grits and 20 pounds of oats. Read more.
The sign was originally constructed in 1923 to promote a subdivision at the top of Beachwood Canyon called Hollywoodland; "land" would later be dropped in 1945 when the area was deeded to the city.
The smallish burgers served from this truck are made with high-end meat ($5.50 or $7.50). Check @fritesnmeats on Twitter to see if they're in Tribeca, Midtown or the Financial District. Read more.
After a two-year hiatus, this much-loved southern-inspired Williamsburg restaurant has returned in a new, bigger location to serve arguably the city’s best fried chicken.
A real-life Candy Land with two floors of rainbow sweets that beckon stars like Taylor Swift and the Beckham boys. Tip: Get bang for your buck with the pre-packed baskets.
Babe Ruth first moved to NY in 1919, he took up residence here in the Ansonia, at the time one of the city's finer hotels.
Come to this sexy secluded little spot. It's perfect for bringing a date you've dated before or escaping the bridge and tunnel douches.
what a wonderful addition to this part of Harlem. Harlemites have several options to choose from when it comes to buying groceries. There is Fairway, Best Yet Market, and Pathmark. And of course, ther Read more.
This place continually serves quality espresso, delicious lattes, and has unique olive oil delicacies such as the olive oil cake.
Today Queen Elizabeth plans to visit the site for the first time and will lay a wreath in tribute to the thousands who died in the 9/11 attack, including 67 Britons. Read more.
Chosen as one of the 10 Best New Restaurants in America in our annual Restaurant issue. Read more.
If you've got enough time before your flight, the sushi place here is killer. Nothing says jetsetter like a little raw fish before takeoff.
Go for the tuna melt, one of our 101 Best Sandwiches in New York. On rye, of course. Read more.
An 8-piece runs $27 plus a pie game dealing classics like banana cream or the more decadent whiskey buttermilk, straight up or blended into a milkshake. Read more.
Hit up this bi-level "ultra lounge" boasting five differently-steezed areas (the retractable-roofed North Terrace, the cabana-stacked South Terrace...) set in highest rooftop bar in New York City. Read more.
New York pizzeria inspiration with a selection of pies 13-strong & some fundamental but conversation-canceling entrees like in-house butchered strip steak from Pat LaFrieda, & succulent sausage.
Must Order: Pick a pasta, any pasta--all the fresh shapes are made in-house. Crudo (think Italian sushi) showcases White's mastery of all things fish. Read more.
Pair the meaty Taiwanese fried pork or fried chicken over rice ($7) with a side of anchovies with peanuts and chili peppers ($4). One of our 25 favorite food trucks! Read more.
With seating for 35 spots & a focus on wine, the kitchen will be electric-powered as it turns out a menu of Venetian small plates for snacking at the white tile bar or communal wooden table. Read more.
Try the chilled artichoke or Peekytoe Crab Cakes. Tables are well-spaced, making eavesdropping hard and good conversation irresistible. Read more.
Are you in the pub? You have to be in the pub. Request that move now. Order the mutton chop. All’s well.
Is 2010 the year of the meatball? We picked our 9 favorites in the new Cheap Eats issue, including Marco Canora's veal-ricotta balls which he serves on a toasted baguette here. Read more.
Hard-core sports fan like this Garment District resto for its secret door into Madison Square Garden.
See a "Roadshow" event and watch films the way they always intended to be seen. CHE and THE RED RIDING TRILOGY were hopefully the first of many to follow.
