VOL. 4 NO.1 NO.1 4 VOL. COM MONTHLY. NYC 2014 JAN Monthly NYC ULTIMATE GUIDE TO CITY SHOPPING |

DINING |

BROADWAY

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MUSEUMS

JAN 2014 SUPER SPORTS spectacular HUGO BOSS FASHIONS INC. Phone +1 212 940 0600 www.hugoboss.com HUGO BOSS FASHIONS

BOSS Flagship Store 10 Columbus Circle HUGO BOSS Store 401 W. 14th Street BOSS Store 555

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Guggenheim museum Visual Language LLC Monthly www.visualanguage.net Full-page bleed ad 6.6875 x 9.3125 914 693-7799 12-13-12 [email protected]

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The frame is Frank Lloyd Wright’s masterpiece of modern architecture. The art inside includes a world-renowned collection of works by Chagall, Kandinsky, Picasso, van Gogh, and other modern masters, plus changing exhibitions that are always significant and intriguing. 5th Ave at 89th St Sun–Wed & Fri 10–5:45, Sat 10–7:45 Information 212 423 3500 guggenheim.org Contents

Cover Photo: "MetLife Stadium & New York City Skyline" © NRG. Opened in 2010 and home to professional football teams The New York Giants and New York Jets, MetLife stadium is a $1.6 billion state-of-the-art American football venue, the only NFL stadium shared by two teams, and the largest NFL stadium in terms of seating capacity. Located in East Rutherford, New Jersey – less than 30 minutes outside of Manhattan – MetLife Stadium is the site of XLVIII, which will be played on Feb. 2 of this year. The cover photo – provided generously by the stadium’s power provider, NRG Energy – brilliantly showcases the stadium’s vibrant LED lights, which can change color to support whichever team is playing.

FEATURES 20 Top 10 things to do in January 32 From New York to Nepal, Art that Transcends Don’t miss these major museums Boulevard of Football Dreams showcasing unique niches of art 22 transforms into Super Bowl paradise in honor of the game 34 NYC Celebrity Interview , Party-Wise Victor Cruz - NY Giants 24 See the game and be seen at the following four luxe sports bars 36 Welcome to NYC! 26 Start Spreading the News Broadway shows with an NYC connection 80 Shopping 28 New York City Icon Tiffany & Co. and Broadway Highlights The 84

Gliding Through Winter! Museums & Attractions 30 The weather outside is frightful, but 86 these events are so delightful.

10 NYCMONTHLY NEIGHBORHOOD Contents HIGHLIGHTS 38 Times Square 40 Theatre District 42 BROADWAY 50 Fashion District 51 Chelsea 52 West Village/Greenwich Village 54 Soho/Tribeca 56 Chinatown p.74 57 Little Italy 58 Financial District 59 Lower East Side/East Village 60 MAPS 68 Gramercy/Murray Hill p.38 p.72 70 Midtown West/Upper West 71 Harlem 72 Midtown East 74 Central Park p.76 75 Upper East

CHECK OUT OUR MOBILE WEBSITE FOR Brooklyn EXTENDED NYC COVERAGE & OFFERS 76 FOR UPDATES & EXCLUSIVE COUPONS FOLLOW US © 2013 NYC Monthly Upload photos from your trip! NYC Monthly magazine makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information it publishes, but cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from errors or .C omissions. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.

12 NYCMONTHLY

MDear Friends:ayor of New York

DearIt is my Friends: honor to join New York City Monthly in welcoming you to the greatest city in the world. It is my honor to join New York City Monthly in welcoming you to the greatest city in the world.

NewNew YorkYork CityCity isis homehome to peoplepeople fromfrom everyevery state in the countrycountry and and every every country country on on Earth, and we wantEarth, you and to we think want of y thisou to as think your of home, this as too. your home, too.

SoSo whilewhile youyou taketake in an incomparable Broadway Broadway show show and and tour tour incredible incredible sites sites like like the the Statue of LibertyStatue of and Liberty Central and Park, Central remember Park, remember to leave to time leave to timesee our to seecity our the city way the New way Yorkers New do, too. Yorkers do, too. No trip to New York City should ever begin and end in just one borough. We are a city of five incredibleNo trip to boroughs,New York andCity the should greatest ever treasuresbegin and inend our in cityjust areone oftenborough. off the We beaten are a city path. of Spend an afternoonfive incredible at the boroughs, Brooklyn and Museum the greatest and its treasures collection in ourof ancient city are Egyptian often off art.the beatenTake the 7 train out to Flushing,path. Spend Queens an afternoon and step at intothe Brooklyn New York Museum City’s largest and its Chinatown. incomparable Walk collection the boardwalk of on Staten Island’sancient Egyptiansouth shore art. and Take see the some 7 train of theout bestto Flushing, beaches Queens anywhere and instep the into northeast. New York Sit down to an ItalianCity’s largestdinner Chinatown.you’ll never Walk forget the on boardwalk legendary onArthur Staten Avenue Island’s in south the Bronx. shore and see some of the best beaches anywhere in the northeast. Sit down to an Italian dinner you’ll Whethernever forget this on is legendaryyour first Arthurtime here Avenue or just in theone Bronx.of many visits, we want you to experience this city the way we do. And if you’re in need of more ideas for your trip, just ask a New Yorker. We never miss a chanceWhether to thisshare is youra recommendation—or first time here or just an one opinion. of many visits, we want you to experience this city the way we do. And if you’re in need of more ideas for your trip, just ask a New EnjoyYorker. your We stay. never And miss on a behalfchance of to all share New a Yorkers:recommendation welcome!—or an opinion.

Enjoy your stay. And on behalf of all New Yorkers: welcome! Sincerely, Sincerely,

Bill de Blasio Mayor of the City of New York

Editor's Letter Welcome to NYC Monthly Magazine! This month’s issue is all about simplifying the city that never sleeps - spend your time seeing the sights you want to see rather than navigating the streets you don’t know! Inside you’ll see we’ve highlighted the best restaurants, shopping, and entertainment in the city for your browsing pleasure. Make sure to check out our broadway, shopping and attractions sections beginning on page 80. Whether you plan to spend the day shopping in Soho or singing along to the bright lights of Broadway, NYC Monthly has you covered! Looking for the best ways to enjoy the Super Bowl in NYC? Look no further! The January Issue features everything from Super Bowl Boulevard to the best luxe bars to catch the big game! We are here to show you the way and invite you to experience everything New York has to offer in the month of January.

Enjoy your stay! FEATURING REYKJAVIK TALENT

HULdA VIGdísARdóTTIR Unconventional Talents on www.lacostelive.com Meghan Rowe Feola, Editor UNCONVENTIONAL CHIC

14 NYCMONTHLY

LA.JR32664.NYC_MON_JAN_LIVE_FULLPG.indd 1 12/9/13 3:39 PM EDITOR Meghan Rowe Feola PUBLISHER Ron Spears BUSINESS DIRECTOR MANHATTAN Chad Silver STRATEGIC PLANNING MANAGER Chris Serino ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES New York Jake Ayre Al Leisengang Alyson Brown Jordan Perlmutter Jesse Kristal Laura Segui Ivona Kronja Brett Weinberg Las Vegas Lisa Chatham Heidi Gonzalez Anthony Griffith Brandon-Scott Williams

Los Angeles Cory Tucker /Miami Chris Whalen Ron Kroschwitz PHOTOGRAPHY Lisa Staryak Michael Knapp OPERATIONS John Schandler Andres Garces CORRESPONDENTS Steve Borzykowski Gabrielle Lipton Kelly Schremph CREATIVE SERVICES Jaqueline Bomba Hayley Squire SOCIAL MEDIA SPECIALIST Brittany Resnick ADVERTISING COORDINATOR Robin Singer

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16 NYCMONTHLY

@ How can I A modern guide to the “e Hoe Bro So o e Yer!”–ABC News HELP ins, outs and oo-la-las of YOU? CONCIERGE SERVICE.

CONCIERGE SERVICES:

>Finding theater, sports and event tickets within your budget

>Finding tickets to sold-out performances, games and shows

>Booking tickets for attractions and tours

>Planning tours that fit what you want to see, in the time you have available he French were onto something. Establishing a concierge as a Twarden to an apartment or hotel not only provided guests with >Recommending and services and amenities to ease their quality of life...they also pro- WINNER! reserving restaurants vided an expertise that enhanced their enjoyment of it. And so, NYC caught on. >Arranging transportation (airport shuttles, private cars, Concierge service is still widely available in many of the city’s limos, etc.) premier hotels and is provided with the goal to make your stay both comfortable and memorable. As trained professionals, concierges offer services that range from arranging airport shuttles to finding last-minute theater tickets or dinner reservations. >Arranging helicopter ® rides, dinner cruises, Consider your concierge a "go-to" person for just about anything, whether it’s a simple need or a big, big wish. A great concierge knows and day trips how to make things happen and knows the right people to contact to ® get things done. 2013 TONY AWARD DIRECTED & BOOK BY MUSIC & LYRICS BY CHOREOGRAPHED BY >Creating special occasions (flowers, champagne, gift baskets, While magazines and the Internet HARVEY CYNDI JERRY cakes, etc.) can be fantastic travel companions, there is nothing quite as attentive FIERSTEIN LAUPER MITCHELL and skilled as the classic concierge. BASED ON THE MIRAMAX MOTION >Making spa reservations Check in, say “hello” and take it PICTURE KINKY BOOTS WRITTEN BY GEOFF DEANE & TIM FIRTH seriously when they ask “How can I >Arranging babysitting, help you?”....because they truly can! pet services, couriers, KINKYBOOTSTHEMUSICAL.COM on-call doctors or other TELECHARGE.COM OR 212-239-6200 • AL HIRSCHFELD THEATRE, 302 W. 45TH ST. special needs • ORIGINAL BROADWAY CAST RECORDING AVAILABLE ON PHOTOS © JOSH LEHRER Flagship Fashion. The city’s main hub of styles and trends. Dunks and Dribbles. Thanks to the prestige associated with Manhattan Must-see basketball games of the season. retail, NYC acts as home base for many designated Watching a basketball game from your living room recliner is okay. flagship stores. Nestled prominently in the Upper Watching it live from Madison Square Garden is even better. Come East Side, Tom Ford’s extraordinary collection of TOP TEN witness the Miami Heat take on the New York Knicks on the Knicks’ luxury fashion and accessories has become a well- home turf starting at 8 p.m. on 1/9. After all, when two dynamic teams known staple throughout the city, not to mention the like these go head-to-head, there’s no telling what exciting events will world. (845 Madison Ave.) However, innovative trends unfold. (thegarden.com) The Barclays Center will also play host to and styles can always be found at one of New York’s the Brooklyn Nets and Oklahoma City Thunder as they face-off on 1/31 classic Burberry locales. From designer coats and Barclays Center 10 for what’s sure to be a must-see game of the season. The crowds, the shoes to one-of-a-kind bags and scarves — you name excitement, the intensity — it’s everything a sports enthusiast could ask it, this place has it. (9 E. 57th St.) Speaking of high- for. (barclayscenter.com) end designers, Prada’s endless array of specialized Treat Yourself. handbags and ready-to-wear accessories make every Tranquility at its best. 1 customer look runway ready, no matter the occasion. (724 5th Ave.) In need of a little R&R after a hectic holiday season? Our favorite Big Apple spas provide a relaxing oasis that will leave 9 you feeling re-energized and rejuvenated (not to mention exfoliated). Ohm Spa offers a bevy of refreshing treatments, including deep-tissue massages and top-of-the-line manicures. (260 5th Ave.) Then there’s the Mario Badescu Skin Care Salon, which has just about everything to fulfill your pampering needs. From specialized facials and therapy massages to full-out body scrubs and waxing treatments, this haven takes pampering to a whole new level; second visits are Mario Badescu Skin Care Salon 2 not only possible, they’re entirely probable. (320 E. 52nd St.)

Light ‘em Up. Stop by a bar for a savory cigar. Cigar aficionados need not worry — the Big Apple is filled with an abundance of high-end cigar bars, perfect for a night out on the town whether it be for business or pleasure. Stop by Club Macanudo and get introduced to the finest, most extensive cigar collection in the city, offering more than 130 varieties of world- class brands. But there’s no need to feel overwhelmed. Their helpful staff is always on hand to suggest the ideal stogie to go with the beverage and meal of your choice. (clubmacanudo.com) Hudson Lodge Then, of course, there’s always Bar and Books, whose mini-chain consists of three equally impressive Manhattan hotspots: Hudson, Lexington, and Beekman. Come puff the night away at any of Winter Wonderland. Burberry these lavish locales, where patrons can enjoy delectable beverages, savory cigars, and delicious snacks. (barandbooks.cz) Club Macanudo 8 Enjoy rooftops and gardens all year round. Just because it’s the middle of winter doesn’t mean you can’t still have a good time. Conquer Stay Classy! the cold by heading over to the Hudson Lodge The perfect Carnegie Hall experience. Live from New York! to indulge in their fully functional aztec hot Come ditch the noise of city traffic by feasting The best late night shows in the business. chocolate bar, a variety of warm, winter cocktails 3 your eyes (and ears) on an array of extraordinary (hello Buttered Rum Toddies!), and an idyllic If you love to laugh and would enjoy meeting some of classical performances right in Manhattan’s very mountain-like atmosphere complete with fur Hollywood’s hottest stars, then late night shows should own Carnegie Hall. This hallowed hall has played rugs and vintage toboggans. (356 W. 58th St.) 5 be right up your alley. Hilarious skits and pop culture host to some of the greatest musicians in the world 6 The Press Lounge, located atop the Ink48 gimmicks abound on the set of Saturday Night Live and continues to do so to this very day. Quinton Hotel, is also an excellent choice that bodes a with new celebrity guest hosts and musical performers Morris, David Jolley, and Alastair Edmonstone will gorgeous rooftop view. So cozy up to that special dropping by every week. Oh, and did we mention that it’s perform a varied arrangement of classical favorites someone and let the twinkling lights of Manhat- all live? So pretty much anything goes! (nbc.com) Then by way of the violin, horn, and piano, respectively, tan set the mood for a romantic evening neither there’s Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, who always has on 1/11. Additionally, composer-pianist Julian of you will soon forget. (653 11th Ave.) But if one or two comical parodies up his sleeve. Not to mention Gargiulo will drop by to perform a concert of you’re looking for a fun night out with friends, his endless variety of A-list Hollywood guest stars. Beethoven and Chopin - as well as his own self- (latenightwithjimmyfallon.com) But you can’t talk about Celsius is where it’s at. This glass-enclosed, two- composed works - the following evening on 1/12. late night hosting without including the legendary Late story restaurant/lounge caters to both the indoor The Orpheus Chamber Orchestra will also take Show with David Letterman. From celebrity interviews and outdoor crowds, while offering a breathtak- the stage on 1/25 for its first ever all-Beethoven J.Crew Ludlow Shop to Dave’s world famous Top 10 list, this is entertainment ing view of Bryant Park. It’s enough to give you program, presenting the triumphant pieces of at its finest, ladies and gentlemen.(.com) chills, but not because of the weather. (5th Ave. Bouley Symphony No. 2, the Coriolan Overture, and the and 42nd St.) Carnegie Hall Emperor Piano Concerto. Sounds like music to our Suit Up. ears! (carnegiehall.org) Bon Appétit! Shop the best men’s stores in town. French food at its finest. In a city whose fashion trends move almost You don’t need to travel all the way to Paris to as quickly as the people themselves, staying Sing It Loud, Sing It Proud. experience the delicious taste of French cuisine. up-to-date on the latest styles can feel a little overwhelming, even for men. Luckily, NYC’s One of a kind performances you won’t want to miss. David Bouley’s TriBeCa masterpiece, Bouley, pres- 7 ents superb French decadence at its best. Whether J.Crew Ludlow Shop is dedicated to dressing Do you love music? More importantly, do you enjoy having fun? Then you’re enjoying some creamy Fromage or treating men everywhere, and for every occasion, in you’ll be pleased to know that Brooklyn’s one and only Jay Z will be yourself to a mouth-watering Chocolate Soufflé, the finest suits out on the market. From new dropping by the Barclays Center from 1/12-1/13 as part of his highly your taste buds simply won’t know what hit them. suit fabrics to fully buffed shoes, this store popular Magna Carter World Tour. From new hits to classic favorites, (163 Duane St.) However, if an outstanding atmo- has everything you need to stay sharp all year round. (jcrew.com) For those looking for a wide fans can enjoy the best of Mr. Carter right here on his home turf. sphere is what you’re craving, Daniel’s notable ambiance is almost just as impressive as the food designer variety, stop by Barneys and find the (barclayscenter.com) But if country music is more your scene, grab look that best fits you. Whether you’re looking your best cowboy hat and mosey on over to Madison Square Garden itself. And did we mention their selection of over 2,000 different kinds of wine? (60 E. 65th St.) for a new cashmere topcoat or the perfect to see country legend Keith Urban in action. Kicking off on 1/29, this But don’t forget to stop by La Grenouille. This accent necktie, you’ll never leave disappointed one night installment of Light The Fuse Tour 2014 will feature music Midtown gem’s classic French dishes and exquisite (or empty handed). (barneys.com) And finally, from Urban’s latest album while also showcasing the impressive talents floral displays will never fail to make you feel right there’s John Varvatos, whose high quality of Little Big Town and special guest Dustin Lynch. Warning: massive at home. (3 E. 52nd St.) apparel and accessories can make any man feel Jay Z at Barclays amounts of fun may ensue. (thegarden.com) runway ready. Trust us, ladies… you’ll never tire of your man’s attire. (johnvarvatos.com) 4 Written By Kelly Schremph Jimmy Fallon Boulevard of Football DreamsTimes Square transforms into Jan. 29 – Feb. 1, Super Bowl paradise Noon–11pm , in honor of the game Broadway between 34th & 44th Streets

pounds and 22 inches of it will be on display, made of pure sterling silver handcrafted by Tiffany & Co. Since a trophy is made anew each year, the winner of each Super Bowl has permanent possession of the one they win, and now, you can, too, even if it’s just on your iPhone. And keep that iPhone (or smartphone/tablet/computer) out. While the Boulevard is certainly the pre-Bowl at the entrance on 34th Street with a giant video centerpiece, it is by no means the only big event going on extravaganza. Projected onto the façade of Macy’s in that week. Beginning Jan. 27, for the six nights leading Herald Square, a 10-minute video show of NFL Films up to the game, VH1 and the NFL are partnering for footage highlights will run continuously throughout the Super Bowl Blitz: Six Nights + Six Shows, presenting Boulevard’s noon-to-11 p.m. hours. a different concert each night, with a limited number of As you continue up the Boulevard, allot time for the tickets given away via Twitter. The only information that autograph stage at 39th Street, where current and has been disclosed as of yet is that six nights’ venues will former NFL players will sit pen-in-hand from noon to 6 be in each of the five boroughs and New Jersey. Artists p.m. In case you find yourself lacking something signable, are still under wraps, but expect them to be chart- he first NFL Championship to be held in the New any one of the many merchandise stands stationed topping; after all, it’s VH1. We suggest you start following York area since 1962, this year’s – on Feb. 2 – will throughout the Boulevard will have you covered, selling #VH1BLITZ now. take place at MetLife Stadium, home to the New posters, t-shirts and memorabilia galore. After the athletes But if the outdoors prove too frigid and the tickets elude York Giants and New York Jets. In preparation go home, meander back to the stage for live music, which Tfor the big day, beginning Jan. 29, Times Square will your grasp, head to the Liberty Science Center in Jersey will play each night from 8 until 10 p.m. transform into a football wonderland for the four days City for a 5,000 square-foot multimedia football exhibit, leading up to the big game, turning Broadway between Continue up the Boulevard to 41st Street and up the Gridiron Glory: The Best of the Pro Football Hall of 34th and 44th streets into Super Bowl Boulevard. Leave 180-foot-tall (which calculates out to some seven stories) Fame. Never-seen-before football items will be on display your seat cushions at home for this free, interactive event; Toboggan Run, a winter slide inviting parents and beside busts from the original Pro Hall of Fame in Ohio, as all you’ll need is your camera and something on which you children alike to swoosh down its hills and bumps – well as recent footage from NFL Films, a Vince Lombardi won’t mind a famous player scribbling his name. Manhattan’s version of a thrill ride. And just past that, Trophy and a special section devoted to the New York strike a pose in front of the giant Roman Numerals – Giants and Jets. Wear your sneakers for the “Training The City has been planning the Boulevard since XLVIII – commemorating this year’s game. Camp,” where visitors can put all elements of their football last January, when it announced it would be the host of skill set – kicking, throwing, jumping – to the test. Even if the 2014 Super Bowl. Nothing in Times Square is ever Even if you aren’t the snap-happy type, the cream of your techniques don’t prove on par with the Mannings’, at understated, and neither is this event, engineered by the Boulevard crop demands at least one picture, even least you can say you topped off this weeklong pep rally GMC. Start at the beginning, which welcomes visitors if it’s mental: the Vince Lombardi Trophy. All seven with a little practice before the big game. Written By Gabrielle Lipton

22 NYCMONTHLY See the game and be seen at the following four luxe sports bars

s 82 thousand pigskin fans bundle up to head to a $1.2 million sound system and an 18-foot tall Athe MetLife Stadium for the first ever outdoor, champagne tower with an artifice of Ace of Spades open-air Super Bowl, consider yourself lucky to champagne – Jay-Z’s favorite. The food is more low- be able to enjoy the game from the warmth of the key, with signature sliders, southern fried chicken indoors. Rather than munching Tostitos on your and platters of mini desserts. Don’t be surprised to couch, head to one of the city’s finest sports bars to see regulars Warren Buffett and Alex Rodriguez watch the game where the champagne overflows, trotting around the second-level catwalk. (25th St. HD flat screens abound and world famous DJs more at Broadway) than account for not seeing Bruno Mars live. Opened in 2012, The Royal is the sports-minded Parting the heavy curtains brainchild of a group of hanging in the entryway at nightlife-savvy owners, Bounce Sporting Club including Stafford Schlitt, reveal a massive, wood- who directs SoHo clubs walled room full of leather Greenhouse and W.i.P. This banqueted booths against sports bar is similarly luxe one wall, a long back-lit bar with leather banquettes, 43 against the other, and plenty LED screens and bouncers of standing room in between. in front to keep the crowd It’s a good thing, because in check. Daniel Parilla, this place gets crowded with The Royal executive sous chef at pretty party people, which Minetta Tavern, designed have, in the past, included the menu, which offers a Leonardo DiCaprio, Marc range of dishes from hand- Anthony and Jonah Hill. twisted pretzels to tuna tacos Although the sports bar to breakfast sandwiches usually serves as an after- served all night. Bottle work playground for Flatiron service is de rigueur at professionals, it outdid itself the tables, which require

for last year’s Super Bowl, Windsor Gansevoort Park a $250 minimum. But the transforming into a NOLA bar is plenty big otherwise, wonderland complete with if you prefer to sip on house men on stilts handing out cocktails (or buckets of beer) beads, in honor of the game’s while you dance to beats locale. The special themed spun by a world famous DJ – entertainment for this year also a norm for the big game. is still under wraps, but the (4th Ave. at 13th St.) usual fare of gastronomic If fears of claustrophobia wonders is no secret – haunt your visions of a bar yellowfin tuna tempura Bounce Sporting Club on game day, the Windsor bites, lobster roll sliders, Gansevoort Park is a bar truffle mac ‘n’ cheese. Get after your own heart. The smart-casual drinking yourself in view of one of their 30 flat screens, order establishment has a decidedly European feel, some craft beers, and when the DJ starts to play complete with pin stripe clothed walls hung with during commercial breaks, you’ll see that this place black and white photographs. Book ahead here, was named for a reason. (21st St. nr. 6th Ave.) SUPER BOWL SUNDAY, as Super Bowl guests require either an invitation It’s all smoke and mirrors at the 40/40 Club, co- or a reservation. Table minimums won’t appeal to owned by Jay-Z and Juan Perez. Named after the the frugal, but some might say that the luxury of baseball term for an achievement only accomplished having an HD flat screen at every table is priceless by four players in history – hitting 40 home runs and (not to mention the four larger flat screens on the stealing 40 bases in a single season – the 40/40 is elite walls). Special Super Bowl menus offer gourmet PARTY-WISE in every sense, if you’re in the mood for a seen-and- appetizers – tuna tartare with wonton chips and be-seen Super Bowl experience. Having undergone Guinness battered fish and chips, for example – to a $10 million renovation in 2011, the posh club now share and seasonal cocktails to sip. DJs play during looks and feels like an exclusive penthouse (would commercial breaks; if you can drag yourself from you expect anything less from the music industry your personal TV, sports memorabilia showcases titan?). If its name indicates anything, the 40/40 is with signed sportswear from the likes of Derek Jeter all about the numbers: 12,000 square feet, five VIP and Kobe Bryant give a good reason to get up and lounges, 30 flat screens, four 165-foot video walls, stretch your legs. (Park Ave. at 29th St.)

24 NYCMONTHLY 40/40 Club Written By Gabrielle Lipton he ball has dropped in Times Square ushering in a new year of magic on Broadway. If your heart is still pounding T with NYC pride, keep that feeling alive by experiencing Start Spreading the best of what NYC Theater has to offer – from Tony-winning masterpieces to brand new potential contenders. As an added bonus, this month’s recommendations all have New York City or New Jersey influences that make them perfect choices for immersing yourself in the history and culture of Gotham! Kinky Boots is one of the hottest shows on Broadway, racking up a season high 13 Tony nominations in 2013 and The News winning 6, including Best Musical and Best Score. Based on a true story, Kinky Boots is a colorful, funny, and heartwarming musical tale of a failing British footwear gallery that switches Kinky Boots gears and starts producing kinky boots. Even though it takes place in the English midlands, the production talent is pure New York with music by Cyndi Lauper (Girls Just Want to Have Fun) and book by (Newsies) – both NYC natives! (Al Hirschfeld Theatre, 303 W. 45th St.) In 2012, the Tony-winner for Best Score was Newsies, a high-energy and exhilarating musical inspired by the real-life Newsboys Strike of 1899 that took place in – you guessed it – New York City! Also featuring a book by NYC native Harvey Fierstein, the musical is based off of the 1992 feature film starring a young Christian Bale. The music is contagious, with hits like “Seize the Day” and “Carrying the Banner” holding a special place in the hearts of Millennials who chanted along in their youth – and for many – still do today (‘All for one and one for all!’). (Nederlander Theatre, 208 W. 41st St.) Another sure-to-please Tony-winner on Broadway is Jersey Jersey Boys Boys, the rags-to-riches musical tale of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons. Featuring classic songs like “Sherry”, “Big Girls Don’t Cry”, “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You” and “Oh, What a Night”, Jersey Boys is a terrific way to ring in the New Year. It’s a jukebox musical with heart that will have you tapping your feet from the very first notes! (August Wilson Theatre, 245 W. 52nd St.) For many NYC visitors, the New Year is a special time for celebration and unity – for reflection and nostalgia. For sports fans in town for the Super Bowl, those sentiments are particularly potent and meaningful. The sport of baseball inspires the same feelings as illustrated in Bronx Bombers, a new American play that “takes a fascinating look at how and why the Yankees have remained so undeniably great and so powerfully inspirational”. It achieves this by “following beloved icon Yogi Berra and his wife Carmen through a century of the Bronx Bombers team’s trials and triumphs, bringing generations of Yankee greats together on one stage.” Whether or not you live by the ADIDAS acronym (All day I dream about sports), you’ll cherish this time exploring America’s favorite pastime. (Circle in the Square Theatre, 235 W. 50th St.) Lastly, for some glamorous, high-adrenaline musical revue, experience American Idol sensation Fantasia Barrino light up the stage in After Midnight. Featuring the music of Harlem’s Golden Age greats like Duke Ellington - and set against a narrative of Langston Hughes poetry - After Midnight introduces you to “the new Jazz Age” with the help of an orchestra of 17 world-class musicians and an ensemble of 25 vocalists, dancers, Broadway shows and performers. It is said that Jazz is America’s only true art form, and what better way to experience that than in a city with an NYC that nourished its routes and helped it evolve: New York City. (Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 256 W. 47th St.) Newsies After Midnight connection Written By Steven Borzykowski 26 NYCMONTHLY NEW YORK CITY ICONS

NFL VINCE LOMBARDI TROPHY CREATED BY TIFFANY & CO. Famous for their iconic blue box, Tiffany’s is a luxury jeweler and renowned American success story with roots dating back to 1837. In addition to the Lombardi Trophy, Tiffany has also made trophies for the World Series in Baseball, US Open Tennis championship winners, NASCAR Sprint Cup, and has created stunning rings to honor the champions of the NFL, , and professional Basketball. The flagship store, located on Fifth Ave. at 57th St., dazzles passersby with its attractive window display, which is particularly eye-catching during the holiday season.

Tiffany & Co. Flagship Store 5th Avenue & 57th Street

n 1967, a short time before from Italy, the nearly two of one of football’s most desired the first AFL-NFL World foot high trophy is a pinnacle items. From Jan. 29-Feb. 1 – Championship Game in of Tiffany’s coveted trophy the four days leading up to the Iprofessional football, division. Whichever team big game – the Vince Lombardi former Tiffany & Co. Vice wins the Super Bowl this year Trophy will be making an President and design chief will join the trophy for a brief appearance on Super Bowl Blvd., Oscar Riedener sketched a celebratory moment on the a 10-block section of Manhattan trophy design during a meeting field before it heads back to the that’s cordoned off from vehicle with then commissioner of the Tiffany’s workshop. There, the traffic and dedicated to Super NFL Pete Rozelle. What started winning team’s name will be Bowl festivities. With a value off as a sketch on a napkin engraved on the base alongside estimated by some to be over would soon transform into one the words “Vince Lombardi $50,000, and a sentimental of sport’s most recognizable Trophy”, “Super Bowl XLVIII” value far beyond that, Tiffany’s and cherished prizes: The Vince and the NFL shield. masterpiece trophy is sure Lombardi Trophy; 7-pounds of to be a major attraction for In a world where many modern pure sterling silver awarded to the hundreds of thousands of luxuries are mass-produced the winner of a championship visitors descending upon the by automated, high-tech and game now known as the Super area. unmanned machinery, the age- Bowl. old silversmithing techniques In its 47 years of existence, Named after one of football’s employed in the trophy’s the Vince Lombardi Trophy’s most successful coaches (the creation are as refreshing as symbolic fortitude shows man who led the Green Bay they are nostalgic. Techniques no signs of waning. In fact, Packers to victories in the first like blacksmithing, spinning, the trophy has become so two Super Bowls), the Vince chasing, and hand engraving representative of the Super Lombardi Trophy is unique in are all vital to the trophy’s Bowl’s grandiose stature that it its craftsmanship, quality, and production. There is no glue. became a prominent part of the design. The design features Dimples on the sterling football NFL’s new standardized Super a regulation-size football in – those small dents that make Bowl Logo in 2011. Starting kicking position mounted upon footballs more aerodynamic with Super Bowl XLV, the Vince a pyramid-like stand of three – are all hand-punched, one Lombardi trophy can be seen concave sides. Created in by one. It’s an extraordinary towering over the rest of the Tiffany’s workshop in Rhode process that takes four months logo, a clear indication that the Island by master artisans and to complete. trophy will continue to be an crafted out of special, extra- important part of the big game But you don’t have to wait for large high-grade silver imported for years to come. the game’s finale to get a glimpse NFL Vince Lombardi Trophy Written by Steven Borzykowski

28 NYCMONTHLY ith the holidays officially over, the cold weather can, at times, seem like too much to bear. Luckily, the Big Apple has just the cure to fight off those pesky wintery blues. From sporting events to ballet openings, January promises the start of a fresh and exciting New Year for natives and tourists alike. But you don’t have to just take our word for it… Attention all hockey fans! The 2014 National Hockey League Stadium Series is officially underway this month, bringing talented Gliding Thro ugh teams to the iceWinter! in the great outdoors. Come watch the mighty New York Rangers as they glide across the legendary Yankee Stadium to face off against the New Jersey Devils on 1/26 and the New York Islanders on 1/29. It’s cold out, so be sure to bring lots of layers — though in a competitive, action-packed series like this, it shouldn’t take too long for things to heat up. (events2014.nhl.com) Just because it’s no longer Christmas doesn’t mean you can’t Wstill enjoy some of the season’s wintery perks…like ice-skating, for instance! Manhattan plays host to some of the best ice-skating rinks in the city, guaranteed to put an extra glide in your step (quite literally). Undoubtedly one of the more popular skating destinations, Rockefeller Center transforms The Rink into your very own winter wonderland with each and every visit. (rockefellercenter. com) But for those who prefer a more scenic view to go with their glide, Central Park’s Wollman Rink offers the perfect blend of forest-y goodness to go with the glorious city skyline. Whether you’re looking for an intimate setting or just a chill place to hang out with friends, this stunning locale has everything you need for a good time, no matter the occasion. (centralpark.com) Looking for an elegant night out on the town? The New York City Ballet’s 2014 winter season selection offers up an impressive array of stunning dance movements and melodic masterpieces that’s sure to tug at your heartstrings and leave you wanting more. Kicking off on 1/21, this widely known event at will play host Central Park’s Wollman Rink to a vast collection of programming, including All Balanchine (1/21, 1/25), Jewels (1/22, 1/25, 1/28, 1/30), as well as Liam Scarlett’s New Combinations. Get ready to feel light on your feet! (nycballet.com) But for those who haven’t quite had their fill of holiday fun, head on down to Chinatown for the annual Chinese Lunar New Year Parade! Watch in wonder as flower-adorned floats make their way through the streets accompanied by the likes of magicians, acrobats, and dancing dragon puppets operated by professional martial artists. Entertaining music, delicious food, and impressive performances abound — what else could one ask for? How about a post-parade celebration! Once the procession ends at Worth Street, a cultural festival on Bayard Street kicks up with even more NHL Stadium Series NYC Ballet Chinese New Year Parade musicians, dancers, magicians, and food. (chinesenewyears.info)

The weather outside is frightful, but these events are so delightful.Written By Kelly Schremph 30 NYCMONTHLY From New York to Nepal, Art that Transcends rom three very different genres come three very different art exhibitions, each enlightening in its own way – from the high spirituality of Nepal to the vernacular of prewar America. With each of these exhibitions closing at the end of the month, be sure Fto catch them before they’re gone. FAlthough one of the premier modernist artists, Marc Chagall’s middle ages are surprisingly often overlooked. But no more; The Jewish Museum’s Chagall: Love, War, and Exile is the first U.S. exhibit to explore the art Chagall created during the turbulent period between the rise of fascism during the 1930s through 1948. During this time, Chagall’s life was spent in exile, first fleeing from Russia to Paris; Paris to New York at the beckoning of MoMA director Alfred Barr; the City to upstate, following the death of his wife and adoption of a new lover. Similarly searching, the 31 paintings and 22 works on paper – in addition to poems, letters, photos and other memorabilia – are biographically inspired by everything from religious persecution to his childhood during the Bolshevik Revolution to the passion of newfound love; stylistically by classical French tradition, cubism and surrealism. The exhibition takes a positive approach to this troubled time during the artist’s life, though the powerful imagery of Jesus on the cross – symbolizing the persecution of WWII – undoubtedly elicits a staggering emotional response. (Through Feb. 2, 5th Ave. at 92nd St.) At the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Masterpieces of Tibetan and Nepalese Art: Recent Acquisitions showcases the best of the collection of Jack and Muriel Zimmerman, art collectors who have acquired some of the most seminal works in this art genre. The small but powerful exhibition centers around five of their recent sculptures acquisitions, regarded as some of the most important art objects from the eleventh through seventeenth centuries in the Himalayan region. These, along with a myriad of paintings, depict Hindu and Buddhist deities, meant to help religious followers visualize the gods to whom they pray during sessions of worship. In these spiritual traditions, the role of the viewer is equally as important as the artist, many of whom purposefully kept themselves unknown, transforming the viewing process itself into an act of piety. Historically, the art gives a visual education about how the Indian origins of both of these religions spread and manifested in different parts of the Asian continent. Aesthetically, it’s beautifully peaceful, despite its oft-gilded opulence. Don’t be surprised to leave feeling in a state of grace. (Through Feb. 2, 82nd St. at 5th Ave.) In 1938, MoMA displayed its first ever solo photography exhibition featuring the work of American photographer Walker Evans, which was accompanied with the release of a book of seminal works from Evans’ career. This year marks the 75th anniversary of that exhibition, which the museum is commemorating with a reprise appropriately titled Walker Evans American Photographs, complete with 60 prints of photos from the original exhibition and book. The photos capture prewar Eastern America from a disarmingly objective standpoint. Evans’ artistic vision is strictly documentarian in his straightforward photographs, which the exhibition divides into two sections: individuals and artifacts. Faces of teenagers, factory workers, and everyday rural men and women comprise the former; churches, Main streets, houses and storefronts comprise the latter. Rather than creating a narrative with these images, the effect here is more a realist’s search for truth in everyday life – something certainly as applicable now as it was then. (Through Jan. 26, 53rd St. near 6th Ave.)

RIGHT HAND PAGE TOP: Walker Evans (American, 1903–1975). Alabam a Cotton Tenant Farmer Wife. 1936. Gelatin silver print. 8 11/1 6 x 15/16″ (22.1 17.6 cm). Gift of the photographer. Credit : The Museum Modern Art. BOTTOM: Buddha Sakyamuni, Central Tibet, 12th - 13th Century, Brass with color pigments. H. 15 1/2 in. (39.4 cm); W. 10 7/16 in . (26.5 D. 8 5/8 (21.9 cm). Purchase, Lila Acheson Wallace, Oscar L. Tang, Anthony and Lulu C. Wang and Annette de la Renta Gifts, 2012. Courtesy Of The Metropolitan Museum Art.THIS PAGE: Marc Chagall, Bride Groom on Cock, 1939-1947, oil canvas, 45 5/8 × 35 7/8 in. Collection of Dr. Hubert Burda, Munich. © 2013 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / ADAGP, Paris. The Jewish Museum. Written By Gabrielle Lipton

Don’t miss these major museums showcasing unique niches of art

32 NYCMONTHLY NYC CELEBRITY INTERVIEW VICTOR CRUZ Hailing from Paterson, New Jersey, Victor Cruz signed with the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent in 2010. A year later, he was the leading receiver for the Super Bowl Champions, catching the first touchdown of Super Bowl XLVI as the Giants upset the Patriots. Known for his celebratory salsa, Victor has displayed his dance moves not just in the end zone, but also on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon and at the Grammy Awards! NYCM was honored to speak with a hometown hero.

WHAT DO YOU LOVE ABOUT NYC... I love the life, the people, the city never sleeps so there is always something to do. The city has an amazing energy to it and the people here are great.

FAVORITE PLACE TO STROLL IN THE CITY... I would take a stroll in Soho, I love to shop there and I love the energy and there are great food trucks that line the streets.

3 FANTASTIC RESTAURANTS YOU'D RECOMMEND... Carbone, Nobu Tribeca, and The Spotted Pig

MOST ROMANTIC DATE... Boom Boom Room

FAVORITE BROADWAY SHOW... Lion King

MOST UNDERRATED PLACE TO VISIT IN NYC... American Museum of Natural History

WHERE WOULD YOU GO FOR A "POWER LUNCH"... Soho House NY

WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE ART MUSEUM... Metropolitan Museum of Art

3 BEST THINGS FOR A VISITOR TO DO WHILE IN NYC... Visit the Empire State Building and go all the way to the top, head to Aire Bath for a relaxing spa experience, and then go to Del Frisco's for dinner. Welcome to New York City! NYCNEIGHBORHOODS 1. Times Square p.38 Undoubtedly the heartbeat of the Big Apple, Times 12 ULTIMATE GUIDE TO NEW YORK CITY Square is an electrifying neighborhood brimming with Broadway shows, a wide range of shops, restaurants and an energy that never sleeps! JAN 2014 JAN p.72 2. Theatre District p.40 13. Midtown East Nestled amidst Times Square, the Theater District Upper East Side p.75 is anchored around Broadway and boasts over 40 Home to Museum Row, professional theater houses. Both bustling and Bloomingdales and more, this cozy hotels abound, along with great spots for stretch along the East side of the pre- and post-show dining and drinks. park abounds with culture, from the finest dining to the most charming 3. Fashion District p.50 museums. This best kept secret of a ‘hood is the fashion 13 capital for some of the world’s top designers. 12. Harlem p.71 From Bryant Park and Macy’s stretching Central Park An area of rich cultural diversity up toward Madison Square Garden you’ll 11 with icons like the Apollo Theater and find wholesale fabric and trimmings, and if the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, you’re good...showrooms and sample sales! SHOPPING | DINING | BROADWAY | MUSEUMS Harlem and Washington Heights are still magnetic with a growing college 4. Chelsea p.51 community. . The following pages offer you an exclusive glimpse at the Big Apple’s A vibrant mix of cutting edge art GetGet the insider lowdown lowdown galleries, quaint streets, great dining 2 11. Midtown West/ must-visit neighborhoods, along with top treasures hidden within each one. Each section has a and five-star attractions like The High p.70 profile of the area, along with a detailed map as well as attractions, shops and restaurants to Line, Chelsea Piers Rec Center and 1 Upper West Side Chelsea Market makes Chelsea a Fast becoming a hotbed of great dining and check out while you’re there. From the world-renowned hot spots to the little-known, hole-in- diverse and exciting area. trendy hotels, this area has it all...including a the-walls...we’ve got it covered, cover-to-cover. 3 stunning entrance to Central Park and some of the city’s most celebrated museums. 5. West Village/ 10 p.52 4 Take it in! Whether by bus, by boat or by foot, NYC is an endless sea of itineraries. Strolling Greenwich Village 10. Gramercy/ Take it in! Perhaps no other neighborhood up Fifth Avenue from 50th Street parades you past luxury shops and legendary museums captures the romance of NYC quite Murray Hill p.68 like this area. Cozy tree-lined streets along Central Park. Zig-zagging down Broadway below Houston, will acquaint you with the The crown jewel of this area is the beautiful Gram- feel like a movie set, celebrities dine ercy Park, around which are situated charming, trendiest and toniest SoHo has to offer. And a simple stroll from Ground Zero down to Battery alongside you at brunch, and shopping 5 historic homes and a lively pocket of Indian and Park for a reflective view of Lady Liberty will remind you why this city is perhaps the greatest is top notch! ethnic dining in Murray Hill. place on earth. Any way you tour it, leave your eyes wide open and save the sleeping for when 6. SoHo / Tribeca p.54 you get home! 9 9. Lower East Side / Stunning cast iron buildings and 6 premium boutique shopping make these East Village p.59 downtown neighborhoods a must for Take a tour. Double Decker buses are one of the best ways to experience the city, with hop-on, 7 Perhaps the hippest downtown ‘hoods, these Take a tour those who browse and dine in style. areas are packed with amazing restaurants in hop-off tours of Uptown, Downtown and Brooklyn...day and night (newyorksightseeing.com). all price ranges, both boutique and thrift shops, Each tour educates and entertains you with historical and fun facts about each neighborhood, 7. Chinatown p.56 and a young, artsy vibe. highlighting attractions, museums, restaurants and shops along the way. And be sure to ex- p.57 Little Italy 8. Financial District p.58 plore! Hop off and another tour bus will arrive at the hop-off stop roughly every 15-20 minutes. These two charming and historic little 8 Home to Wall Street, Trinity Church and the World Trade neighborhoods still thrive with authentic Center site, the Financial District is steeped in history. cuisine, unique imports and a buzzing Walk the crooked streets slowly and awe at the inspiring culture that’s like no other place in the architecture. city.

36 NYCMONTHLY

r e qua S imes T

Times Square

he heart of the city and often dubbed the “Crossroads of the Restaurants TWorld,” Times Square is never short on color or culture. Earning its Ammos Bubba Gumps name after the New York Times moved 52 Vanderbilt Ave. (45th St.) 1501 Broadway its headquarters there, Times Square 212.922.9999 (43rd & 44th Sts.) has flourished as a cultural hub of the This upscale open space Mediterranean sea- 212.391.7100 city, abuzz with roughly 39 million visi- food restaurant serves authentic Greek food See the hustle and bustle of Times Square W 43r tors each year. For world-class cuisine, with a blend of both new age and traditional while you dine on shrimp the way you like it! d Greek flair - complete with delicious fish You’ll find a wide selection of great options St Wolfgang’s Steakhouse is renowned for imported from Greece! including fresh fish, salads, ribs and much W a signature porterhouse and extensive more! 42nd wine list, while celebrity chef Bobby Dave & Buster’s St Inakaya Flay makes his mark with Bar Americ- 234 W. 42nd St. (7th & 8th Aves.) Robata Grill & Sushi ain, a refined mix of bold and beautiful ve 646.495.2015 231 W. 40th St. (7th & 8th Aves.) a Southern flavors. Big and small shops h 212.354.2195 t abound, like premium US retailers in- Dave & Buster’s is the most eclectic fusion of 8 family fun with delicious American cuisine, With a 3-section kitchen (Robata Grill, Sushi e y

cluding the GAP, American Eagle and a over 50 signature drinks and perfectly mixed Bar, and Main Kitchen) combining forces, av

w h the cosmetic mecca Sephora. For a cocktails. To top off the memorable dining they will enlighten you with fine dining. t experience, the Million Dollar Midway hosts 7 ad unique boutique selection, visit W Ho- o dozens of different video games and interac- Carmine’s r tels the Store for chic and stylish wares b tive gaming, providing the perfect entertain- 200 W. 44th St. (7th & 8th Aves.) including Michael Kors watches, de- ment for the whole family! signer handbags and spa products from 212.221.3800 the downtown brand, Bliss. For shop- Ruby Foo’s Large portions of homestyle antipasti, pastas, 1626 Broadway (49th St.) seafood and meat entrees served family style! ping, strolling, dining or just basking in Perfect for a feast before or after your Broad- the bright lights...Times Square may be 212.489.5600 way Show. both the city’s heart, and soul. Expertly bringing together Chinese, Thai and Japanese food, Ruby Foo’s Times Square res- Pulse Karaoke taurant has a variety of options. Take a seat 135 W. 41st St. (6th & 7th Aves.) at the sushi bar, where you may be shocked 212.278.0090 to find some of the best sushi in the neigh- borhood. Pulse Karaoke’s ultra-modern venue offers 20 visitors the chance to belt out their high notes Blue Fin either for the entire bar or in a swanky pri- vate room. Carrying virtually every song, this 1567 Broadway (47th St.) karaoke bar even offers delicious American 212.918.1400 cuisine. Don’t you want to be a superstar? 20 This 400-seat Seafood-centric restaurant is a refreshing find amidst the carnival that is Bowlmor Lanes Times Square. 222 W. 44th St. (7th & 8th Aves.) 212.680.0012 Hard Rock Cafe 103002007 E06302014 This ultra-hip NYC bowling mecca stands in 1501 Broadway (43rd & 44th Sts.) a league of its own with its state-of-the-art 212.343.3355 design elements, gourmet cuisine, and profes- Located in the heart of Times Square, Hard sional event hosting. Partake in America’s fa- Rock Cafe NYC, will rock your senses with vorite pastime with style at this high-energy tantalizing food and drinks and an awe-in- bowling landmark. Inakaya spiring rock memorabilia collection.

38 NYCMONTHLY 40 NYCMONTHLY A of thecity:TheatreDistrict. and setoutforthedazzlingcenterstage evening showings, so grabyourtickets Many productions offer both matinee and trict aperfectplaceforaneveningout. theatre menus, making theTheatreDis- neighborhood, offer special pre-andpost- must. Both restaurants, like many in this a crisp,whiteatmosphere,Oceanais and forexceptionallyfresh seafood in Charlie Palmer’spopularspotAureole, For awarm,yetmodernambiance,visit fer chic atmospheres and superb menus. tions, while surrounding restaurants of- velvet curtainsandworld-class produc- Vintage theatres feature cozy seating, shine brightest inthisneighborhood. 1880. Andtothis day, allthelights still to beilluminatedbyelectric lamps in streets first the of one being after Way,” of Broadwaydubbed“TheGreatWhite ences, nothing compares to this stretch of the show and its starry-eyed audi- tions inManhattan.Forboththestars Bobby Van's Steakhouse Theatre District the most invigorating destina- Theatre Districtissurelyoneof nchored around 8th Avenue,the

modoro. crab cakes to chicken francese and penne po- American Cuisine ranging from lobster and the Winter Garden, prepares unbeatable situated betweenRadio CityMusic Hall and classic steakhouse terhouse, butthis200-seat Van’s SteakhouseisknownforitsPor- Bobby 212.957.5050 135 W.50thSt.(7thAve.) B food, allwhilepeople-watching. craving forasolidburger or succulent sea - dows, and awarm, woodsy room. Satisfy your This elegant French bistro boasts large win- 212.399.1100 300 W.46thSt.(8thAve.) B find somethingforeveryoneatthetable. Smoky corn chowder or asimplesalad-you’ll out focusing on Southern food with a twist. Flay openedthisstand- Chef Bobby Celebrity 212.265.9700 St.(bet. 6th&7thAves.) W. 52nd 152 B $55 pre-theatremenuhitsthespot. bar isperfectforadrinkandsnack, and the American cuisine make this spot amust. The An airyspace,sleek design andimpeccable (bet. 6th&7thAves.)212.319.1660 135 W.42ndSt. A caters effortlesslytothepre-theatrerush! that not only serves unforgettable meals, but at RestaurantRow’slegendarysteakhouse steaks prepared perfectly of flavor the Savor 212.246.6513 315 W.46thSt.(8thAve.) B R ureole obby rasserie ar roadway estaurants A mericain V an A J ’ s oe thenée S teakhouse S teak H ouse lunch, dinner, cocktails,andsmall bites. cious venue provides a variety of options for ingredients fromthe global pantry.This spa- and elegantspace.Driven by fresh, seasonal Offers bold American seafood in a modern 212.759.5941 120 W. 49th St. (bet. 6th &7thAves.) O away hereattheCopacabana! enjoy thedeliciousbuffetortodancenight grandiose completed renovations. Step in to restaurant isbackandbetterthaneverwith and nightclub themed latin classic the ‘Lola’, thought ofwhenever there isamentionof Known across theworldandinstantly 212.221.2672 268 W.47thSt.(8thAve.) T licious cheesecake! across town fortheirincrediblymoistandde- corned beef sandwiches and is known all Lindy’s servesupsomeofthecity’sbest 212.767.8344 825 7thAve.(53rdSt.) L of acharmingoutdoorpatio. egant diningroom,butwiththerareaddition ian cuisine with not only the warm and el- Combines therich tradition ofNorthern Ital- (55th St.)212.757.2600 1350 AvenueoftheAmericas B tastic. Offeringpreorposttheaterprex-fixe. are theemphasishereandresults are fan- neighborhood. Fresh, seasonal ingredients restaurant apart fromtheother choices in the contemporary American menu that sets this Executive ChefCraigCupanihascreateda 212.730.4800 252 W. 47th St. (bet. 7th &8thAves.) G he indy istro ceana lass C ' H opacabana s M ouse ilano T avern Majestic Theater

Theater District s

A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder

how GUIDE TO BROADWAY 219 W. 48th St. (Broadway) New York is the premier destination for theater in the world; with

S Tony Award winner Jefferson Mays (I Am My so many plays and musicals in production at any given time, there’s Own Wife) plays eight roles in this frisky mu- certainly no shortage of amazing theater to choose from. So why sical romp set in Edwardian England about a H H H H H line of heirs, family money — and homicide. Daily News Time Out NY not take the advice of the experts and see one of the 2013 Tony Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sat., Award-winning shows? Peruse the NYCM show listings on the 2 & 8; Sun., 3. following “Theatre District” pages and pick your favorite (or two!). A Night With Janis Joplin ® Now that you have your show(s) picked out, it’s time to buy tickets! 2013 TONY AWARD BEST MUSICAL REVIVAL Lyceum Theatre WINNER! To buy tickets for all shows on Broadway go to : 149 W. 45th St. (7th Ave.) This musical journey celebrates the life of the rock pioneer, Janis Joplin, focusing on her roadway NewYorkGuest.com or call 212-302-4019. fierce love of music, emotional performance style and well-acknowledged influences.

B Tues.-Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3.

55th St. After Midnight Brooks Atkinson Theatre sponsored by 54th St. 256 W. 47th St. (8th Ave.) The timeless songs of Duke Ellington, Har- old Arlen, Cab Calloway and their contem- PHOTO BY JOAN MARCUS 53rd St. poraries––woven together by the prose of 11 A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder (Walter Kerr) Langston Hughes––come to life in an eve- 6 7 8 A Night with Janis Joplin (Lyceum) ning of cutting-edge song and dance. Tues.- Thurs., 7:30; Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 52nd St. 32 After Midnight (Brooks Atkinson) 12 2; Sun., 3. 2 Annie (Palace) “EVERYTHING YOU COULD DREAM OF IN A MUSICAL .”-Daily News 51st St. 1 Beautiful: The Carole King Musical (Stephen Sondheim) Annie 23 10 Radio City 20 Betrayal (Ethel Barrymore) Palace Theatre • OR 8th Avenue Music Hall PIPPINTHEMUSICAL.COM TELECHARGE.COM 212-239-6200 5 12 Big Fish (Neil Simon) TH 50th St. 1564 Broadway (47th St.) GROUPS (10+): 800-BROADWAY X 2 • MUSIC BOX THEATRE, 239 W. 45 ST. 27 : 700 Sundays (Imperial) Rockefeller Set in 1930s NYC, Annie is the timeless 4 Center 5 Bronx Bombers (Circle in the Square) tale of a little orphan’s journey from rags to 3 The Book of Mormon (Eugene O’Neill) riches. Endearingly catchy songs and a world Broadway 49th St. 3 4 Chicago (Ambassador) of charm and humor make this a classic for all ages, with themes of hope, courage and 6 Cinderella (Broadway) 48th St. friendship. Tues. & Thurs., 6:30; Wed., 2; 31 31 First Date (Longacre) Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 1 & 6:30. Closes 28 20 22 The Glass Menagerie (Booth) 11 1/5. 7 Jersey Boys (August Wilson) 32 47th St. 2 Beautiful: The Carole King Musical 30 18 Kinky Boots (Al Hirschfield) 9 The Lion King (Minskoff) Stephen Sondheim Theatre Restaurant Row 46th St. 16 Macbeth (Vivian Beaumont) 124 W. 43rd St. 27 8 24 Machinal (American Airlines) (6th & 7th Aves.) 18 34 45th St. 10 Mamma Mia! (Winter Garden) Tells the inspiring true story of King's re- 15 22 9 25 Matilda (Shubert) markable rise to stardom, from being part

17 25 29 30 Motown (Lunt-Fontanne) of a hit songwriting team with her husband Avenue of the Americas the of Avenue 7th Avenue Gerry Goffin, to her relationship with fellow 44th St. 13 Newsies (Nederlander) 19 writers and best friends Cynthia Weil and 28 No Man’s Land (Cort) Barry Mann, to becoming one of the most Broadway’s Longest TIMES SQUARE 43rd St. 15 Once (Benard B. Jacobs) successful solo acts in popular music history. 24 1 26 Outside Mullinger (Samuel J. Friedman) Tues.-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Be- 17 ginning 1/14: Tues.Wed.Thurs., 7; Wed., 2; Running Musical 42nd St. The Phantom of the Opera (Majestic) 34 Pippin (Music Box) Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. 29 Richard III (Belasco) Betrayal 19 Rock of Ages (Helen Hayes) 41st St. Ethel Barrymore Theatre 13 29 Twelfth Night (Belasco) 243 W 47th St. (Broadway) 28 Waiting for Godot (Cort) 40th St. Harold Pinter's master work, which unspools 23 Wicked (Gershwin) in reverse order, reveals a hidden love affair 39th St. and its effects. Starring Daniel Craig, Ra- chel Weisz and Rafe Spall, directed by Mike 38th St. Nichols. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed.Fri.Sat., 8; Wed.Sat.Sun., 2. Closes 1/5.

Billy Crystal: 700 Sundays TICKETS TO EVERYTHING IN NEW YORK CITY! Imperial Theatre 249 W. 45th St. (8th Ave.) Telecharge.com|212.239.6200 Comedian Billy Crystal returns to reprise his O th NewYorkGuest.com 212.302.4019 Tony-winning performance in this heartfelt MAJESTIC THEATRE, 247 West 44 Street TM©RUG1986 and often hilarious story of growing up, grow- THEATER . SPORTS . CONCERTS ing old and the undeniable power of family. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed. & Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8. Closes 1/5. FOR MORE LISTINGS & EXCLUSIVE 42 NYCMONTHLY COUPONS GO TO NYCMONTHLY.COM .C Broadway

Bronx Bombers Jersey Boys See it now. Circle in the Square Theatre August Wilson Theatre 235 W. 50th St. 245 W. 52nd St. (8th Ave.) RemembeR it foReveR. (Broadway & 8th Ave.) TONY award-winner in 2006, Jersey Boys is Ruth. Berra. Mantle. DiMaggio. Gehrig. still going strong telling the story of Frankie Jeter. The New York Yankees have never had Valli and the Four Seasons, as they jour- a shortage of star players… or controversy. ney from Jersey kids to music superstars. Follows beloved icon Yogi Berra and his wife Tues.,Thurs., 7; Wed., 2 & 7; Fri., 8; Sat., Carmen through a century of the team's trials 2 & 8; Sun., 3. and triumphs, bringing generations of Yan- kee greats together on one stage. Previews Kinky Boots begin 1/10. Tues.-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Al Hirchfeld Theatre Sun., 3. 302 W. 45th St. (8th Ave.) ALWAYS The Book of Mormon Based on a true story of a conservative but failing British men's footwear factory that Eugene O’Neill Theatre switches gears and starts producing kinky 230 W. 49th St. (8th Ave.) boots. Features a score by Cyndi Lauper and Once in a blue moon does Broadway get a book by Harvey Fierstein. Tues. & Thurs., show that’s so shockingly different and hys- 7; Wed., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. terical as The Book of Mormon. From the peo- ple behind South Park and Avenue Q comes The Lion King this hilarious tale of two Mormon missionar- Minskoff Theatre ies headed to Uganda.Tues.-Thurs., 7; Fri., 1515 Broadway (45th St.) 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 2 & 7. TONY award-winner for Best Musical, this

Chicago show has wowed over 50 million people by JASON BELL PHOTO BY bringing to life the Serengeti right here in Ambassador Theatre Manhattan. Dazzling costumes and unforget- THE LANDMARK 219 W. 49th St. (8th Ave.) table music transport you in this remarkable Classic Fosse choreography plus a musical show. Tues. & Wed., 7; Thurs. & Fri., 8; MUSICAL EVENT tale of murder and corruption make Chicago a Sat. 2 & 8; Sun., 1 & 6:30. sultry sensation. It’s sexy, it’s indulgent...it’s CHICAGOTHEMUSICAL.COM Visit: Minskoff Theatre, Broadway & 45th Street a show that winds you around its finger and Macbeth TELECHARGE.COM/CHICAGO OR 212-239-6200 Call: 866-870-2717 CliCk: lionking.com has you coming back for more. Mon.Tues. Thurs.Fri., 8; Sat., 2:30 & 8; Sun., 2:30 & 7. AMBASSADOR THEATRE • 49TH STREET AT BROADWAY on broadway 8 times a week 150 W. 65th St. (Broadway) ©Disney Cinderella An action-packed Shakespearean tragedy starring Ethan Hawke, Macbeth is the clas- sic story of a Scottish general who, consumed 1681 Broadway (53rd St.) by ambition, murders the king and takes the The highly anticipated stage adaptation of throne. Tues., 7; Wed.-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat.,

® ® TM Rodgers and Hammerstein's magnificent mu- 2; Sun., 3. Closes 1/12. THE TONY AND GRAMMY AWARD-WINNING sical. The story of a young woman who, forced into servitude, transforms into a beautiful Machinal YOU ALREADY KNOW princess with the help of her Fairy Godmoth- American Airlines Theatre YOU’RE GONNA LOVE IT! BEST MUSICAL! er. Features a new book by Douglas Carter 227 W. 42nd St. (7th & 8th Aves.) Beane that promises fresh twists! Tues., 7; Wed., 2 & 7:30; Thurs., 7; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & Taking place just before The Great Depres- 8; Sun., 3. sion, Machinal tells the story of an unfulfilled woman in the industrial, male-dominated First Date world of the 1920s. Tues.-Sat., 8; Wed.Sat. Sun., 2. Longacre Theatre 220 W. 48th St. (Broadway) Mamma Mia! A new musical comedy about the most dan- gerous human endeavor in existence, the 235 W. 44th St. (7th & 8th Aves.) dreaded blind date. When tightly wound Aaron is set up with cool girl Casey, a quick Woven with classic music from the band drink turns into a hilarious dinner served Abba, Mamma Mia is an absolute win for ev- with sides of Google background checks, fake ery member of the family who has a toe to tap. emergency phone calls, a slew of bad boy and Mon.Wed-Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 2 & 7. uptown girl exes, and some seriously saucy chemistry. Tues. & Wed., 7; Thurs.-Sat., 8; Matilda: The Musical Sat., 2; Sun., 3 & 7. Closes 1/5. Shubert Theatre 225 W. 44th St. (7th Ave.) The Glass Menagerie This cherished childhood classic tells the Booth Theatre story of an intelligent and gifted child who, 222 W. 45th St. (7th & 8th Ave.) unloved at home, tries to rid her school of evil Tennessee william’s poetic masterpiece, an- headmistress Miss Trunchbull. Adapted from chored by the ageing southern belle amanda the popular 1988 Roald Dahl novel, Matilda wingfield, who hopes for her son tom to fulfill heads to B’Way after garnering a record seven Photo: Joan Marcus her dreams of finding the perfect “gentleman Olivier Awards in London. Tues., 7; Wed., 2 caller” for her shy and damaged daughter & 8; Thurs., 7; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. THE STORY OF FRANKIE VALLI & THE FOUR SEASONS laura. Tues.-Thurs., 7; Wed. & Sat., 2; Fri. O & Sat., 8; Sun., 3. BrOadhursT ThEaTrE, 235 West 44th street Telecharge.com • 212.239.6200 • Groups (15+) 1.877.536.3437 Telecharge.com • 212.239.6200 • MammaMiaNorthamerica.com available: JerseyBoysBroadway.com • August Wilson Theatre, 245 W. 52nd St. Original Cast Recording

FOR MORE LISTINGS & EXCLUSIVE 44 NYCMONTHLY COUPONS GO TO NYCMONTHLY.COM .C Broadway

Motown: The Musical Pippin celebrating 10 years on broadway Lunt-Fontanne Theatre Music Box Theatre 205 W. 46th St. (8th Ave.) 239 W. 45th St. (8th Ave.) Follow Berry Gordy’s journey from feather- The coming-of-age story of a young prince on weight boxer to the heavyweight music mo- a death-defying journey to find meaning in his gul who launched the careers of Diana Ross existence. Boasts Fosse-style choreography and the Supremes, Michael Jackson and The with pop-rock music and lyrics by Stephen Jackson Five, Stevie Wonder, The Tempta- Schwartz, the musical man behind Wicked tions, Smokey Robinson and The Miracles, and Godspell. Tues.-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., Marvin Gaye and many more. Tues.-Sat., 2:30; Sun., 3. 7:30; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Richard III Newsies Nederlander Theatre 111 W. 44th St. (6th Ave.) 208 W. 41st St. (7th Ave.) stars in the all-male revival of Set in New York City at the turn of the centu- Shakespeare's classic. The story of Richard, ry, Newsies is the rousing tale of Jack Kelly, Duke of Gloucester, who is determined that a charismatic newsboy and leader of a ragged he should wear the crown of England. Fea- band of teenaged “newsies,” who dreams only tures a candlelit stage and music played on of a better life far from the hardship of the traditional Elizabethan instruments. Play- streets. Mon. & Tues., 7:30; Wed., 2 & 7:30; ing in repertory with Twelfth Night. Wed., 8; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. Sat., 2. Check online for details.

No Man’s Land Rock of Ages Cort Theatre Helen Hayes Theatre 138 W. 48th St. (7th Ave.) 240 W. 44th St. (Broadway) and Ian McKellen star in A rock musical set in Hollywood during the Harold Pinter’s entertaining comedy about teased-hair, big-dreams and loud chords era two elderly writers who meet in a London of the 1980s. A show about chasing your pub and continue drinking throughout the dreams of making it big and falling in love. night—until their relationships are exposed Featuring the music of Journey, Whitesnake, gershwin theatre, 222 west 51st st. (btwn broadway and 8th ave.) by the return of two younger men. Playing Styx and Bon Jovi. Mon.,Thurs.,Fri., 8; wickedtheMusical.com • 877-250-2929 in repertory with Waiting for Godot. Wed. & Tues., 7; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3 & 7:30. OFFICIAL AIRLINE graMMy® award-winning cast recording on decca broadway Fri., 8; Thurs., 7; Sat., 2. Spider-Man: Turn off the Dark Once Foxwoods Theatre Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre 213 W. 42nd St. (7th Ave.) 242 W. 45th St. (8th Ave.) Perhaps the most-anticipated show on B’way, The celebrated new musical based on the this production features inconceivable stunts, Academy Award®-winning film. Tells the dizzying effects, and oh...did we mention mu- story of an Irish musician and a Czech immi- sic by U2? Buckle up for a new take on the grant drawn together by their shared love of Marvel classic. Tues. & Thurs., 7:30; Wed., music. Over the course of one fateful week, 1:30 & 7:30; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. an unexpected friendship and collaboration Closes 1/4. quickly evolves into a powerful but compli- cated love story, underscored by emotionally Twelfth Night charged music. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed. & Belasco Theatre Sat., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sun., 3. 111 W. 44th St. (6th Ave.) Outside Mullinger Mistaken identity, wild characters and un- usual courtships are all combined in one of Samuel J. Friedman Theatre Shakespeare's best-loved comedies. Playing 261 W. 47th St. (8th Ave.) in repertory with Richard III. Tues., 7; Wed., Emmy-winner Debra Messing (Will & Grace) 2; Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Sun., 3. stars in a play about two 40-something neigh- bors living in rural Ireland and coping with Waiting for Godot familial disasters. Tues. & Wed., 7; Thurs. Cort Theatre & Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 2 & 7. Begin- 138 W. 48th St. (7th Ave.) ning 1/21: Tues. & Wed., 7; Thurs.Fri.Sat., 8; Wed.Sat.Sun., 2. Time Change: 1/29 @ Patrick Stewart and Ian McKellen star in 8. Samuel Beckett’s classic play about two men who distract themselves by joking, arguing The Phantom of the Opera and clowning around while waiting for the elusive and mysterious Godot. Playing in rep- Majestic Theater ertory with No Man’s Land. Tues., 7; Wed., 245 W. 44th St. (8th Ave.) 2; Sat., 8; Sun., 3. The longest running musical in Broadway history, this classic and brooding musi- Wicked cal about seduction and sorrow is perhaps Gershwin Theatre Andrew Lloyd Webber’s masterpiece, with 222 W. 51st St. (8th Ave.) exquisite costume and set design to match. Mon.,Thurs., Fri., 8; Tues., 7; Wed. & Sat., The story of the Wicked Witch of the West and 2 & 8. Glinda the Good Witch, this musical takes a fantastical journey through a different di- mension of Oz. Tues. & Wed., 7; Thurs. & Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 2 & 7. 1/31/14

FOR MORE LISTINGS & EXCLUSIVE 46 NYCMONTHLY COUPONS GO TO NYCMONTHLY.COM .C Broadway Thirty travelers. Two agents. Tons of baggage.

Off Broadway

Avenue Q New World Stages 340 W. 50th St. (8th Ave.) After a six-year run on Broadway, it’s still utterly hilarious with irresistible music and puppetry at its best and bravest. A laugh-out- loud musical that tells the timeless story of a recent college grad named Princeton who CRAVING moves into a shabby New York apartment all the way out on Avenue Q. Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri., 8; Sat., 2:30 & 8; Sun., 3 & 7:30.

Blue Man Group: Rewired Astor Place Theatre 434 Lafayette St. (Astor Pl.) Starring a trio of bald and blue-painted FoR TRAVeL characters, the Blue Man Group takes the audience on a hilarious, avant-garde journey A New Comedy through sound and science. The performance is mesmerizing, stimulating yet hypnotic, and By Greg edwards & Andy Sandberg a unique multisensory tour de force. Mon.- Tues., 8; Wed., 2 & 8; Thurs.-Fri., 8; Sat. & Sun., 2, 5, & 8.

Cougar the Musical St. Luke’s Theatre 308 W. 46th St. (8th Ave.) A hilarious and sentimental four-person mu- sical about older women dating younger guys. By releasing their “inner cougar”, these wom- en rediscover their inner prowl and in the process find self-love and empowerment. It’s entertaining and sexy – filled with adventure, innuendo, and a wide variety of musical style. Sat., 2.

Craving for Travel Peter J. Sharp Theater 416 W. 42nd St. (9th & 10th Aves.) Two rival travel agents – who are also former spouses – vie for their industry’s most presti- gious honor: the Globel Prize! This two actor, thirty-character comedy of international pro- portions is a limited engagement foray into the role of the modern travel agent.Opens 1/9. Tues.-Sat., 7:30; Sun., 7; Sat. & Sun, 3. Closes 2/9. TICkeTS The Fantasticks as low as Snapple Theater Center 1627 Broadway (50th St.) Tells the story of a young man and the girl $ .50 next door, whose parents have built a wall to 32 keep them apart. The youngsters neverthe- less contrive to meet and fall in love. Mon., Tues. & Fri., 8; Wed., 2; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3 & 7:30. CravingforTravel.com 1/31/14. NEWSical the Musical The Kirk Theatre 410 W. 42nd St. (9th Ave.) With constantly evolving material that lam- poons current events, celebrities, politics, and more, NEWSical makes for hilarious comedy STRICTLy LImITed eNGAGemeNT • JANuARy 9 – FeBRuARy 9 with snappy writing. This Drama Desk nom- inated musical is pure entertainment and a feat that any news junkie will appreciate. PeTeR J. ShARP TheATeR • 416 w. 42Nd ST, NyC TICkeTCeNTRAL.Com 212-279-4200 Mon.Tues.Wed.Fri., 8:15; Sat., 3 & 8:15; Sun., 3 & 7:30.

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The Ainsworth Mood Fabrics Shopping Restaurants

Steve Madden El Quinto Pino 41 W. 34th St. (5th & 6th Aves.) 401 W. 24th St. (9th Ave.)

ashion 212.736.3283 212.206.6900 A brand born right here in New York, Steve This tiny gem is a favorite for gallery-hoppers F Madden is one of the fashion footwear front- and those in-the-know. Indulge in a uni sand- runners of today. The iconic brand name runs wich, or a glass of Spanish wine and dish of the spectrum with sensible flats for women, marcona almonds. dapper dress shoes for men and everything in Chelsea Market Needle & Button Sculpture between. Rocking Horse Cafe 182 Eighth Ave. (18th St.) nce a quaint residential neighborhood, Chelsea has since flourished oughly just one square mile, the Fashion District is brimming with Gap 212.463.9511 some of the world’s very best fashion manufacturers and showrooms. 60 W. 34th St. (6th Ave) into a hub of cultural and commercial activity. The diverse popu- Since the early 20th century, this neighborhood has exhibited a 212.760.1268 A lively spot for Mexican food, with a friendly Olation gives way beautifully to a diverse neighborhood, filled with R staff and a menu that includes both comfort- premium shops like Balenciaga and Barney’s Co-Op as well as some of the landmark creative spirit, evident in its designer labels, fabric wholesalers With wardrobe staples and updated basics ing basics as well as exotic twists. and wide range of trimmings. As seen on the hit show “Project Runway,” you can outfit the entire family in American most provocative art galleries and attractions. At the corner of 23rd and classics like the everyday chino or colorful Cookshop 5th, don’t miss the iconic Flatiron building, in classic Gothic style. And for the popular Mood Fabrics offers incredible luxury and imported fabrics. cardigans. And of course Macy’s flagship store in this area is both a city landmark as 156 Tenth Ave. (20th St.) beauty with a contemporary twist, visit the many Chelsea galleries nestled well as a hotbed for designer fashion. Bryant Park resides as a neighbor- Diamonds & Dials 212.924.4440 between Tenth and Eleventh Avenues, from 18th-28th Streets. For food hood centerpiece, having hosted countless Fashion Week events and offer- 106 W. 34th St. (Broadway) Grass-fed beef, locally-caught fish and organ- lovers, Chelsea Market is continually stocked with gourmet foods, includ- 212.244.2517 ically grown vegetables are what you’ll find ing local, artisanal and small-batch finds. And the nearby High Line park is ing visitors an artfully, historic park to explore. Timeless beauty is exhib- at this rustic, Greenmarket-inspired favorite. ited in every turn of this neighborhood, even in restaurants like Keen’s From traditional to fashion-forward jewelry The open kitchen invites you to enjoy every as much an art installation as it is a public park. Developed on the elevated Steakhouse, which has been serving juicy steaks and chops in an elegant, and even custom design services, Diamonds aspect of the menu, and the large glass win- tracks of an abandoned train line, the High Line offers lovely views over the and Dials offers the finest jewelry and watch dows invite you to people-watch over a bottle city and the Hudson River. From cutting-edge galleries to contemporary antique setting since 1885. Whether for strolling, shopping or steaks, the experience! You’ll be sure to find treasures for of wine. Fashion District has a way of never going out of style. a lifetime at this jewelry store! boutiques, Chelsea is perhaps the city’s most homey neighborhood...with Abe & Arthur’s impeccable style. Behrle 409 W. 14th St. (9th Ave.) 440 W. 34th St. (Dyer Ave.) 646.289.3930 212.279.5626 A crisp and open dining room serves impec- Celebrities from Bono to Iman have suc- cable American food, while a lively upstairs ttractions hopping cumbed to the allure of these sexy, custom- lounge keeps the energy up with strong A S made leather pants. C’mon, you know you drinks and a DJ. want a pair. Chelsea Market Illisa’s Vintage Lingerie Morimoto 75 Ninth Ave. (16th St.) Showplace Antique Center Hour Passion 88 Tenth Ave. (15th St.) 212.243.6005 40 W. 25th St., Gallery 206 112 W. 34th St. (6th Ave.) 212.989.8883 Home to the Food Network, this market hosts (6th Ave.) 212.627.2800 212.904.1002 Iron Chef Masaharu Morimoto cuts no dozens of vendors, from Ronnybrook Farms Specializing in gorgeously maintained lin- A brand new, beautiful multi-brand watch corners at this New York location of his re- ice cream to The Lobster Place (for a fresh gerie from the early 1900s, this shop in the boutique opened by Swatch Group and lo- nowned eatery. Lobster Roll!). Antique Center will have just want you need cated across from Macy’s flagship store. Here to dress up your dainties. you’ll find Swiss watch brands as attractive Brother Jimmy's BBQ Sleep No More as Mido, Longines, Hamilton, Rado, Balmain, 416 Eighth Ave. (31st St.) 530 W. 27th St. 192 Books Swatch, Tissot and cK. 212.967.7603 (bet. 10th & 11th Aves.) 192 Tenth Ave. (21st St.) A legendary, southern-styled, slow-smokin' 866.811.4111 212.255.4022 Restaurants barbecue joint known for its Bucket O' Hot An utterly haunting and unique immersion A beautifully open, community oriented, Ichi Umi Japanese Wings, Frickles, and pulled pork. Boasts a theater production, Sleep No More invites you classy bookstore with meticulously curated sports-fan friendly location next to Madison to explore a hotel (masked and in silence!), selections, art exhibitions and interactive 6 E. 32nd St. (Madison & 5th Aves.) Square Garden. uncovering a stylized rendition of Shake- events. 212.725.1333 speare’s Macbeth. Sushi, sushi, sushi, and more! Nowhere else Scarpetta Rubin Chapelle in the city can you find such a comprehensive 355 W. 14th St. (9th Ave.) Alexander and Bonin 410 W. 14th St. (9th Ave.) menu. Sushi rolls, sashimi, clams, oysters, 212.691.0555 132 Tenth Ave. (18th St.) 212.647.8636 and snow crab legs… this place has it all! Vis- In a Greek revival townhouse on the edge of 212.367.7474 Experts in sleek silhouettes (that celebrities it this outstanding, authentic and spacious the Meatpacking District, Chef Scott Conant A quaint and quiet, three-story gallery, this flock to), this design team opened their giant buffet today for a taste of heaven. brings his deft touch and unwavering passion intimate space reflects modern and contempo- boutique in the meatpacking district and has Lazzara’s Pizza Cafè to creating food that is unexpected and soul- rary artists from Europe and the U.S., includ- been feeling the love ever since. ful. Italian food made with precision and love, ing performance artist Michael Landy. 221 W. 38th St. (bet. 7th & 8th Aves.) in a casual downtown setting that makes you 212.944.7792 feel both pampered and at home. Since 1985, this comfy pizzeria has been crisping up delicious thin-crust Sicilian pies with anything-but-boring toppings. 50 NYCMONTHLY NYCMONTHLY.COM

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The Standard Grill

The Spotted Pig 314 W. 11th St. (Greenwhich St.)

illage 212.620.0393 Chef celebs Mario Batali and Jamie Oliver are behind this gastropub that has the buzz

V and bustle of NYC while still making you feel right at home.

Olio Pizza 3 Greenwich Ave. (Christopher St.) est 212.243.6546 The hyper-authentic and warmly decorated, rustic pizzeria Olio, located in the heart of W West Village, effortlessly serves up not just the most memorable pizza in town (and does it up until the witching hours), but even man- ages to satiate the most picky of eaters with Washington Square Arch their delicious Italian menu!

iterary legend and cinematic The Standard Grill wonder endure in every Restaurants 848 Washington St. (W. 13th St.) cobblestone of the West 212.645.4100 MIDTOWN NEW YORK L rganika Village and Greenwich Village. O Set in the hip new Standard Hotel, this Having nurtured the likes of Dylan 89 7th Avenue South (Barrow St.) spacious and casual grill turns out impec- ROMANTIC . INTIMATE . CLASSIC SEXY . DRAMATIC . GROUND BREAKING 212.414.1900 cable cocktails and deeply satisfying dishes Thomas, John Steinbeck and like merguez-stuffed squid and juicy rib-eye This organic Italian restaurant located in the Bob Dylan, these neighborhoods steaks. heart of the West Village with it’s endear- have fostered some of the most ing rustic European countryside ambiance influential artists, and to this day and fresh, organic dishes (and even organic Boutiques they continue to foster families, wine!) is sure to please even the pickiest of tastes. The Bathroom cafes, shops and so much more. 94 Charles St. (Bleeker St.) Densely-packed winding streets Morandi 212.929.1449 reflect a stimulating diversity 211 Waverly Pl. (7th Ave.) Brimming with over 3,000 luxury bath and that is unique to this area. Don’t 212.627.7575 body products, The Bathroom is a gorgeous miss Washington Square Park at This large yet cozy spot is as perfect for eggs store for people who love beauty. the heart of Greenwich Village, and espresso as it is for dinner and a night- cap. Plus, the people-watching is prime! Mick Margo dominated by the 1892 Washington 19 Commerce St. (Bedford St.) Arch and central fountain which Moustache 212.463.0515 draws crowds of students, tourists, 90 Bedford St. (Grove St.) Named after the owner’s toy-maker grandfa- locals and artists year-round. 212.229.2220 ther, Mick Margo offers fun, yet polished wo- Extending west of Seventh Avenue, A charming little spot for affordable Middle menswear, lingerie and accessories. Top de- Reservations 212-964-7777 the West Village exhibits a polished Eastern food. Flavorful salads, dips and signers from around the world like ACNE and breads are wonderful, but the real prize are lineup of high-end shops, including Alexander Wang keep this shop at the fore- their “pitzas,” crisp and savory. Go with a front of NYC fashion, and end-of-the-season the playfully chic handbags and group so you can order it all, especially the sales keep prices surprisingly within reach. clothing from Marc Jacobs. Just leek-and-scallion pitza. as captivating are the countless Diane von Furstenberg Minetta Tavern independent bookstores, cafes 874 Washington St. (W.14th St.) MIDTOWN NEW YORK 113 MacDougal St. (W. 3rd St.) 646.486.4800 and bakeries that dot the Village 212.475.3850 845 UN PLAZA New York, NY 10017 62 THOMAS STREET New York, NY 10013 landscape, including the cupcake- This flagship store in the enclave of the Meat- Originally opened in 1937 and renovated in packing District is an empire to shapely and Corner of 47th Street & 1st Avenue Between Church Street & West Broadway mecca, Magnolia Bakery. There are 2009. This Greenwich Village staple can best sophisticated womens wear. Known for her no neighborhoods more enjoyable to be described as a "Parisian steakhouse meets classic wrap dress, Diane von Furstenberg get lost in than these two, so savor classic New York City tavern." has been creating elegant shapes and playful prints for decades. Don’t miss the line of jew- every step of the way. elry with H. Stern for arresting cocktail rings, www.MEGUrestaurants.com 52 NYCMONTHLY r i b eca / T oho

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Museums

New York City Fire Museum 278 Spring St. (bet.Hudson & Varick St.) 212.691.1303 Sheltered in a renovated 1904 Beaux-Arts fire- house on Spring Street, the New York City Fire Museum illustrates the evolution of fire fighting beginning with the bucket brigades of Peter Stuyvesant’s New Amsterdam and concluding with our modern day techniques and equipment.

The New Museum of Contemporary Art 235 Bowery St. (Chrystie St.) Soho Shopping 212.219.1222 Take a break from the uptown museums and hic would be an head downtown for a dose of modern art in a hip, understatement. As the young neighborhood. The giant silver building Restaurants alone is worth the trip! city’s forerunners of style C Vive La Crepe and fashion, SoHo and TriBeCa 51 Spring St. (Mulberry St.) Shopping are neighborhoods that exude 855.crepeNY excellence and aspiration. Whether Bloomingdale’s Vive La Crepe offers delicious savory and 504 Broadway (Spring & Broome) you’re hunting down celebrities or sweet crepes complete with premium ingredi- 212.729.5900 stilettos, SoHo is the place to be. ents and exceptionally friendly service within Short for “South of Houston,” this an architectural ambiance of a Parisian café Since 1886, this luxurious, art-deco hotspot has with modern and hip accents! area is marked by landmark cast- been selling designer clothing, cosmetics and accessories to the city’s downtown set. Today it iron architecture and unparalleled Hundred Acres boasts a wide range of wares from local to global shopping. The newer outpost of 38 MacDougal St. (Prince St.) designers, at varying price points. the NYC legend, Bloomingdale’s, 212.475.7500 Lacoste Few restaurants do local and seasonal better curates the finest in downtown 541 Broadway (Spring St.) fashion, while Balthazar continues than Hundred Acres. A warm, yet refined bis- tro setting yields mouth-watering American 212.219.9203 to awe crowds with its Parisian- cuisine and an alluring Whiskey selection. Easily recognized for its iconic green crocodile inspired menu and top-notch logo, Lacoste has revolutionized the classic polo pastry. Short for “Triangle Below Balthazar shirt and has long been the envy of its competi- Canal Street,” TriBeCa resides 80 Spring St. (Crosby St.) tors. It’s a highly respected, classy brand that 212.965.1414 feels better and fits better! Stop by today and just south of Canal Street, offering check out their first-rate apparel, shoes and per- equally as glamorous shopping This casual, traditional and authentic French fume. Don’t forget to complete your look with a Bistro boasts a lively atmosphere, excellent pair of stylish, colorful, one-of-a-kind sunglasses. and upscale dining. The Tribeca service and tasty entrées. Grand hotel remains a magnet for Valley Tribeca Grill the well-heeled and jet-set, with 393 Greenwich St. (Beach St.) 375 Greenwich St. (Franklin St.) a stellar menu and cocktails, and 212.219.0695 212.941.3900 Nobu continues to wow with Latin- This gorgeous, brand new Soho-esque loftlike infused . Both Owned by Robert DeNiro, this is one of the boutique has an eclectic mix of brand names neighborhood's most famous restaurants, em- (360 Cashmere, J Brand and Enza Costa) and well-monied and well-mannered, phasizing grilled and sauteed selections with SoHo and TriBeCa go well beyond exciting new designers (Nanushka, Francis Leon cross-culture creative influences. leather). Peruse the most current trends in chic as two of the city’s most in women’s fashion that follow “daytime chic” and vogue neighborhoods. “easy night time” styles. You’ll also find a fine selection of accessories including jewelry and handbags!

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New Bo Ky Restaurant estaurants 80 Bayard St. (Mott St.) R 212.406.2292 Crudo Vineria Con Cucina 178 Mulberry St. (Broome St.) Incredibly affordable big bowls of Vietnam- I ese-style soup is why New Bo Ky is on every 646.559.0640 New Yorker’s map. Pay no mind to the simple Situated in the heart of Little Italy, this rus- taly atmosphere, because you’ll soon have per- tic Italian style seafood restaurant has a top haps the best soup of your life (pork kidney

hinatown rated oyster bar, a terrific wine list with im- optional). peccable service and fantastic deserts!

C Wo Hop Mambo ‘Taliano 17 Mott St. (Doyers St.) 145 Mulberry St. (Grand St.) 212.962.8617 646.476.4460 Open 24 hours, a great choice for late night Offers delicious original Neapolitan cuisine, a Chinese! Chop suey, chow fun and other Can- terrific wine list along with a piano bar with tonese dishes are delicious! daily live shows! This hearty restaurant will have you feeling like you’re in Italy in no time! New Pasteur 85 Baxter St. (Walker St.) Da Gennaro 212.608.3656 129 Mulberry St. (Hester St.) Exploring Chinatown will lead you to this 212.431.3934 Southeast Asian treasure. Pho, Vietnamese Tasty olive oil, deliciously unique pink sauce beef noodle soup, is a must—delicate, savory and fresh bread are staples at this warm and and bright. inviting Italian eatery. Da Gennaro is the perfect spot for enchanting, authentic home- Oriental Garden cooked Italian cuisine in the heart of Little 14 Elizabeth St. (Bayard St.) Italy. 212.619.0085 Housing some of the city’s top chefs, Oriental Despaña Vinos y Más Garden boasts fresh seafood. Don’t miss the 408 Broome St. (Lafayette St.) shrimp balls and plump oysters with shitake 212.219.1550 mushrooms and scallions. Chinatown Spanish in Little Italy? Yes. Oh, yes! Tapas Da Gennaro and small plates make this a favorite of Soho- The Grand Sichuan shoppers who know best. agnificently resistant to gentrification, Chinatown is an attraction 125 Canal St. (Chrystie St.) estled just above Chinatown, Little Italy resides proudly as a small in and of itself. Bordered roughly to the north by Broome Street, 212.625.9212 La Esquina yet vibrant community of true Italian tradition. Defined roughly to Msouth by Worth Street, west by Lafayette Street and east by Allen A place you go for the food and not the decor! 114 Kenmare St. (Lafayette St.) Nthe north by Houston, south by Broome Street, west by Lafayette Street, Chinatown is a small pocket that is alive with authenticity. Many If you like spicy Sichuan cuisine this is the 646.613.7100 Street and east by Chrystie Street, Little Italy’s heart and soul centers place for you. Stick to the Sichuan dishes and A beacon on the corner of Lafayette, Le Es- buildings are original tenements, some over 100 years old, and the popula- you can’t go wrong! around Mulberry and Elizabeth Streets. Be transported back in time with quina has some of the best tacos and moodiest the smell of brick-oven pizzas and fresh zeppole and cannoli, or settle in at a tion of this small area is estimated at 90-100,000. The best way to experience basement dining in the city. Offering 3 differ- Chinatown is to do as the locals do. Explore colorful corner markets, packed ent atmospheres; the taqueria, the cafe and small sidewalk table for a hearty glass of chianti as you watch people stroll with rare and imported goods. Dine on freshly baked pork buns at a crowded Shopping the brasserie & bar, depending on what you by. Little Italy makes you feel a world away, and yet remarkably, right at are looking for! cafe, and enjoy every ounce of the unaltered identity of this great neighbor- Asia Market home. Don’t miss Albanese Meats for Italian fare and delicacies, owned hood. Restaurant mainstays still draw big crowds, like Joe’s Ginger which 71 1/2 Mulberry St. (Bayard St.) Nyonya by Little Italy native Moe Albanese. And for an old-world atmosphere and serves up succulent, juicy soup dumplings. And the -based candy 212.962.2020 199 Grand St. (Mott St.) some of the best baked clams in the city, nothing compares to Umberto’s chain, Aji Ichiban is a thrill with exotic bulk candies, dried snacks, seaweeds A one-stop shop to spruce up your pantry with 212.334.3669 Clam House. While a visit in September will afford you the beloved Feast of and so much more. Teeming with tradition and spirited with exciting shops hard-to-find ingredients from throughout This warm and woodsy eatery specializes in San Gennaro Festival, Little Italy has the ability to charm your senses and and cuisine, Chinatown is a tourist must. Asia, including Thailand, Indonesia, Malay- Malaysian cuisine. The friendly staff will help steal your heart every single day of the year. sia, and more. you navigate the menu, so order up!

Jade Garden Arts & Crafts Angelo of Mulberry Street Caffè Napoli 76 Mulberry St. (Bayard St.) Restaurants 146 Mulberry St. (Grand St.) 191 Hester St.. (Mulberry St.) 212.587.5685 212.966.1277 Ajisen Noodle 212.226.8705 Skip the uptown designer teapots (and stick- 14 Mott St. (Worth St.) Serving up some of the best scungilli since For an authentic Little Italy experience try er shock) and opt for this downtown shop for 1902, Angelo will make you feel like family 212.267.9680 beautiful tea sets and more. Caffe Napoli! Friendly cozy atmosphere serv- in his restaurant. Don’t leave without trying ing southern italian food. Known especially A steaming, savory bowl of ramen can be the papparadelle with mushroom, garlic and for their seafood. transcendent...especially from Ajisen Noodle. Optical tomato or if you’re not in the mood for pasta We love it topped with sliced roast pork, scal- 52 Mott St. (Bayard St.) try the filet mignon in port wine! lions, and hard-cooked egg. 212.431.8188 Shopping Il Fornaio Amidst a sea of counterfeit designer wares in Joe’s Ginger Caffè Roma Chinatown, this optical shop features a beau- 132 Mulberry St. (Hester St.) 25 Pell St. (Bayard St.) tiful array of authentic designer eye wear. 212.226.8306 385 Broome St. (Mulberry St.) 212.285.0999 A cozy family-run eatery offers crisp and tasty 212.226.8413 A sibling restaurant to the popular Joe’s Yunhong Chopsticks pizzas for lunch and comforting Italian clas- Family-run since 1891, this pastry place is a Shanghai, Joe’s Ginger masters the art of suc- 50 Mott St. (Bayard St.) sics for dinner including soft, succulent gnoc- delight for sweet-ricotta sfogliatella, biscotti, culent dumplings, along with other Chinese 212.566.8828 chi with fresh pesto. pignoli cookies and treats—all baked fresh, favorites. This Beijing-based store made the chopsticks on the premises. Vincent’s for the Summer ‘08 Olympic games, and has Ping Seafood Restaurant Mulberry St. Cigar Co. had no shortage of fans ever since. Shop a col- 119 Mott St. (Hester St.) 22 Mott St. (Doyers St.) orful and fun array of chopsticks, each with 212.226.8133 140 Mulberry St. (Grand St.) 212.602.9988 its own story. Famous for red sauce for over 100 years 212.941.7400 This tiny little cigar shop packs in a wide Chinese Lanterns Known for serving delicious dim sum, the (check the grocery stores to find a jar!), Vin- pleasant atmosphere at this sea- cent’s dishes up rich Italian dishes with a range of cigar accessories as well as their very food restaurant is worth a visit! range of red sauces: sweet, medium or hot. own hand-rolled line of cigars. 56 NYCMONTHLY Don’t miss the baked clams! NYCMONTHLY.COM L owe r

South Street Seaport Museum Restaurants 12 Fulton St. (Front St.) 212.748.8600 Buenos Aires Restaurant Since 1967, this museum has served as a pro- 513 E.6th St. (Avenue A)

found tribute to maritime history. It’s a wa- E

ist r ict 212.228.2775 terfront venue with artifacts, galleries, ship models, scrimshaw, and memorabilia. Meat lovers unite! With juicy, tender dishes, a superb wine list, an intimate setting and a first-rate staff, Buenos Aires Restaurant is ast D Museum of Jewish Heritage 36 Battery Pl. (1st Pl.) your premier source of pristinely authentic and traditional Argentinean cuisine. 646.437.4202 Sorella A somber yet hopeful museum dedicated to S Jewish history and remembrance. The riv- 95 Allen St. (Delancey St.) eting permanent collection features tales of 212.274.9595

tragedy and survival in this unique 6-sided i d e building. Sorella brings the food and cafe culture of Northern Italy's Piedmont region to NYC. It's a charming Italian restaurant and wine bar Attractions with flavorful, creative dishes and a warm, inviting atmosphere. / E

inancial Statue of Liberty-Liberty Island St.Paul's Chapel. 212.561.4500 Schiller’s Liquor Bar Rosario's Pizza F NYC’s most famous landmark is worth the 131 Rivington St. (Norfolk St.) ast ou need not be a finance enthusiast to see the appeal of this energetic short ferry ride to Liberty Island. Seeing this 212.260.4555 oth the Lower East Side (LES) and East Village are steeped in and historic neighborhood. Occupying the southernmost tip of Man- historic monument is not to be missed! Schiller’s does almost everything, right. NYC heritage. Once a densely populated tenement town, the LES hattan, the Financial District is characterized by stoic and stunning Crispy, melty Cuban sandwiches. Sizzling is now a lively mix of old and new, bordered roughly by Houston, St.Paul’s Chapel Y B V architecture, winding roads and the city’s most significant attractions. At skillets of garlic shrimp. Succulent steak frit- Broadway & Fulton St. Chrystie Street and the East River. Fashion-forward boutiques commin- the site of the former World Trade Center, the 9/11 Memorial provides a es. Oh, and deliciously “decent” wine. 212.233.4164 gle with classic delis and clubs pour music into the street well into the reflective tribute to those lost in the 2001 and 1993 attacks. While nearby Freemans wee hours. A must-shop for men and women alike is The Earnest Sewn Manhattan’s oldest public building in contin- illage the hauntingly beautiful Trinity Church has been a landmark of faith and uous use – a place where George Washington End of Freeman Alley, Co., offering a huge selection of denim, custom tailoring and complimen- history since 1696, its cemetery the resting place for Alexander Hamilton worshiped and 9/11 recovery workers received near Rivington tary beverages while you wait. Just north of Houston Street lies the East and many others. In addition to the powerful sense of history, there’s an round-the-clock care. 212.410.0012 Village, bordered roughly by 14th Street, Broadway and the East River. It electricity unique to the Financial District. Many shop its classic retailers New York Stock Exchange Once you actually find this place, reward is home to an exciting range of boutiques and a world of cuisine, including like Canali for well-tailored suits and chic weekend wear. And both financial 18 Broad St. (New St.) yourself with delicious comfort dishes with a few of David Chang’s world-class Momofuku restaurants, Momofuku workers and visitors alike flock to the area’s famous eateries like MarkJo- a twist. Don’t miss the ice cream sandwiches 212.656.3000 for dessert! Noodle Bar and the ultra-exclusive Momofuku Ko which only offers one seph Steakhouse (261 Water St.). More than the home to financial institu- A sturdy downtown icon, the New York Stock fixed-price menu and takes online reservations the day before. Explore tions, this neighborhood is home to harrowing history, timeless retailers and Exchange’s neoclassical posture symbolizes Cheeky Sandwiches both areas and see why New Yorkers consider their downtown neighbor- an energy all its own. America’s capitalist ideals and its resilient 35 Orchard St. (Hester St.) hoods so uniquely cool. spirit. Despite random hours and no phone, this sandwich shop packs ‘em in for New Orleans– South Street Seaport flavored fare including fried chicken ‘n slaw The Stanton Social Mercury Lounge estaurants MarkJoseph Steakhouse 19 Fulton St. (Front St.) R sandwiches, Zapp’s chips and chicory coffee. 99 Stanton St. (Ludlow St.) 217 E. Houston St. (Essex St.) 261 Water St. (Peck Slip) 212.732.8257 Alfanoose 212.277.0020 El Sombrero 212.995.0099 212.260.4700 This newly restored port features a bustling 64 Fulton St. (Gold St.) No gimmicks, just really good beef! Treat 108 Stanton St. (Ludlow St.) This modern New York bistro serves multi- The perfect size music venue to enjoy small, shopping district, cobble streets and a salty ethnic share plates designed to offer guests a up-and-coming bands or more established 212.528.4669 yourself (and your friends) to the mouth-wa- spirit of the area’s mercantile past. 212.254.4188 tering porterhouse for four, and rely on the chance to experience multiple dishes and fla- musicians. No matter whom you see, prepare A favorite among the lunch-on-the-run set, This no-fuss downtown eatery has been pleas- squishy onion rolls to sop up the juices. vors throughout their meal. We recommend for an up-close and intimate experience. Alfanoose offers flavorful falafel, warm pitas Trinity Church ing crowds with simply delicious, and afford- the French Onion Soup dumplings! and a full range of Middle Eastern lamb and 74 Trinity Place (Broadway) able Mexican food for years. Go, eat, be merry. The Delancey vegetarian dishes. Museums 212.602.0800 168 Delancey St. (Clinton St.) Beauty & Essex Nightlife Luke’s Lobster A hauntingly beautiful relic amidst the hustle 212.254.9920 9/11 Tribute Center 146 Essex St. (Stanton St.) 26 S. William St. (Broad St.) of the Financial District, Trinity is home to a The Back Room This three-level downtown rock club and 120 Liberty St. (Trinity Place) 212.614.0146 212.747.1700 17th century graveyard, neogothic tower and 102 Norfolk St. (Delancey St.) lounge is home to a downstairs music venue, 212.393.9160 a chapel that many have found a moment of This double-decker restaurant buzzes with a main level bar, and a one-of-a-kind rooftop This quaint little eatery will make you feel club vibe and masters delicious small plates 212.228.5098 Tribute WTC Visitor Center offers visitors to calm within. garden with views of the Manhattan side of like you’re in Maine with it’s expertly made and creative cocktails. Finish the night with the World Trade Center site a place where Take yourself back to the 20s with a cocktail the Williamsburg Bridge. lobster rolls, direct from the ocean floors! a box of doughnuts! they can connect with people from the Sep- Shopping served in a teacup. With a hidden entrance, tember 11th community through its five gal- this speakeasy-style bar is well worth the ef- Rosario's Pizza fort. leries and the incredibly visceral personal Century 21 173 Orchard St. (Stanton St.) memories that are now open to the public. 22 Cortlandt St. (Chruch St.) 212.777.9813 Arlene’s Grocery 212.227.9092 National Museum of the This 44-year old Lower East Side mainstay is 95 Stanton St. (Orchard St.) American Indian If you are a “shopper”...a NY experience one of the best slice stops in the city. For a 212.358.1633 not to be missed! Make sure you’re fed and 1 Bowling Green (Battery Place) quick bite stop by and try the Sophia Pizza! A mainstay on the LES, Arlene’s lures a ca- hydrated...this is nirvana for the bargain sual and friendly crowd usually amping up for 212.514.3700 hunter. A legendary discount department Souen Noodle their popular punk/metal karaoke. This groundbreaking museum is affiliated store that has designer deals up to 75% off. 326 E. 6th St. (1st Ave.) with the Smithsonian Institute and the first That Marc Jacobs sundress or Missoni top is Konkrete Jungle likely worth the pursuit. 212.388.1155 in the country dedicated to the preservation, Pyramid Club study, and exhibition of the life, languages, A bright and cheerful spot for steaming bowls literature, history, and arts of Native Ameri- Artsee Eyewear of ramen, edamame hummus and more. All 101 Avenue A (6th St.) cans. 220 Murray St. (West St.) made fresh from a menu void of red meat, 212.228.4888 eggs, dairy and refined chemicals and preser- 212.227.2400 A popular spot for electronic, house music, vatives! This eyewear boutique boasts stylishframes Konkrete Jungle will bring out anyone’s in- ner raver. Trinity Church and lenses from around the world mixed in with eye-catching, compelling frames that could double as a work of art. 58 NYCMONTHLY NYCMONTHLY.COM crops crops max min min max

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11th Ave 11th

11th Ave 11th

r W 56th St W 56th St W 56th St W 56th St W 56th St W 56th St E 56th St E 56th St E 56th St E 56th St E 56th St E 56th St r

D

D Park Park Ave 37 37 Park Ave 2 3 Alfredo p.70 23 23 Chelsea Market p.51 R R

7th Ave 7th 4 Ave 7th 4 D D 33 33 F F 56 Ammos p.38,72 W 55th St W 55thW St 55th St W 55th St W 55th St W 55th St W 55th St W 55th St W 55th St W 55th StE 55th St Friars Way E 55th St FriarsE Way 55th St E 55th St E 55th St E 55th St 13 Discovery Times Square p.87

1 1 10 10 2 2 Sutton Pl S Sutton Pl S

t t h h 3

Lexington Ave Lexington

5 Ave Lexington Flatiron Building p.68

A Aureole p.40 W 54thA St W 54th St W 54th St W 54th St Big Apple Cor Big AppleMarathon Cor Walk W 54th St E 54th St E 54th St 60 E 54th St 60 v Marathon Walk W 54th St E 54th St E 54th St v E 54th St

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r e v i R t s a E

Bamiyan p.68 r e v i R t s a E

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6th Ave 6th N 6th Ave 6th 3 3

W 53rd St W 53rd St W 53rd St W 53rd St W 53rd St W 53rd StE 53rd St E 53rd St E 53rd St

R E 53rd St E 53rd St

Clinton R Clinton E 53rd St

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5th Ave 5th

5th Ave 5th e

Bar Americain p.40 Park e Park 6 6

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P P MIDTOWNMIDTOWN EAST EAST

Madison Ave Madison

Madison Ave Madison

i i Joe Horvath Way Joe Horvath Way Swing St e Swing St W 52nd St e W 52nd St W 52nd St W 52nd St W 52nd St W 52nd St W 52nd St WC Handys Pl W 52nd St WC Handys Pl E 52nd St E 52nd St E 52nd St E 52nd St E 52nd St E 52nd St

r 17 58 r Harlem Spiritual Tours p.71

s THEATER Benjamin Steakhouse p.73 s THEATER MIDTOWNMIDTOWN WEST WEST 7 7

3rd Ave 3rd DISTRICTDISTRICT Ave 3rd 4 W 51st St W 51st St W 51st St W 51st St W 51st St W 51st St W 51st St E 51st St E 51st St E 51st St 5 Madame Tussauds p.87 W 51st St E 51st St E 51st St B

Bistro Milano p.40 E 51st St B ST.PATRICK’S Ave 2nd

ST.PATRICK’S Ave 2nd

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CATHEDRAL CATHEDRAL e k 61 MUSIC HALL MUSIC HALL k

J 61 Lexington Ave J

16 16 Lexington Ave m

m 6 o 9 Blue Fin p.38 o Nyehaus p.69 a e a

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W 50th St W 50th St W 50th St W 50th St n

W 50th St W 50th St E 50th St E 50th St E 50th St E 50th St E 50th St E 50th St

D D

10th Ave 10th P

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W 48th St R 10 W 48th St W 48th St W 48th St W 48th St W 48th St W 48th St W 48th St R E 48th St E 48th St E 48th St E 48th St E 48th St E 48th St

5th Ave 5th 12 Bowlmor Lanes p.38 Ave 5th Sony Wonder Technology p.72 25 25 62 62

11 11 Avenue Of The Americas The Of Avenue

Avenue Of The Americas The Of Avenue 16 Park Park Ave

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7th Ave 7th

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l 13 Brasserie Athenee p.40 W 47th St W 47th St W 47th St W 47th St W 47th St W 47th St W 47th St DiamondW Jewelry 47th St Way DiamondE 47th Jewelry St Way E 47th St Dag Hammarskjold Plz Dag Hammarskjold Plz l St.Parick's Cathedral p.72 E 47th St E 47th St P P

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Vanderbilt Ave Vanderbilt

Vanderbilt Ave Vanderbilt U U y y 56 W 45th St W 45th St W 45th St RunyonsW 45thWay St Runyons Way W 45th St W 45th St W 45th St E 45thW 45th St St E 45th St 56E 45th St E 45th St a a w TIMES w TIMES Intrepid Sea-Air-Space MuseumIntrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum t t i i o o 14 H Top of the Rock 47 H p.72 8 n Brother Jimmy's p.51 20 20 8 n T T s e 15 s e 15 i

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Lexington Ave Lexington

5 20 Carmine’s Adolph S Ochs St 6 6 Ave Lexington p.38 s Town Hall Way W 43rd St s W 43rd St W 43rd St Leon Davis St W 43rd St Leon Davis St AdolphLeon S Davis Ochs StSt W 43rd St Leon Davis St W 43rd St TownW Hall 43rd Way St E 43rd St 17 17

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W SHOPPING 23 NYC 2000 Way W Cookshop p.51 NYC 2000 Way Humanities 16 Humanities 16

a 44 a 44 Queens Midtown Tunl Queens Midtown Tunl

y y D D Bryant & Social Sci 10th Ave 10th Bryant & Social Sci

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y W 41st St W 41st St y W 41st St Library Way Library Way 22 W 41st St e W 41st St W 41st St 192 Books

25 W 41st St e W 41st St E 41st St E 41st St E 41st St E 41st St E 41st St E 41st St p.51 TunnelSt Exit

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r 60 12th 12th Ave Dave & Buster’s p.38 12th Ave

11th Ave 11th

11th Ave 11th Park A Park A 58 58 v v

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27 El Quinto Pino p.51 Lincoln Tunl Lincoln Tunl MURRAYMURRAY

5th Ave 5th 5th Ave 5th

Park Ave Tunl Ave Park W 38th St W 38th St Tunl Ave Park W 38th St W 38th St W 38th St Park Ave W 38th St W 38th St W 38th56 St E 38th St 56 HILLE 38th St Park Ave E 38th St E 38th St 15 Brooks Brothers p.70 62 Glass House Tavern p.40 40 40 HILL 5 29 Gramercy Tavern p.68 W 37th St W 37th St W 37th St FASHIONW 37th St FASHION W 37th St W 37th St W 37th St W 37th St E 37th St E 37th St E 37th St E 37th St E 37th St E 37th St Build-A-Bear Workshop p.83 Broadway Broadway 24 24

JACOB K. JACOB K. 53 53 Fashion Ave Fashion JAVITS Ave Fashion 16 30 JAVITS DISTRICTDISTRICT 19 19 Cohen's Fashion Optical p.73

Hard Rock Café p.38 CONVENTION CONVENTIONW 36th St W 36th St W 36th St W 36th St W 36th St W 36th St W 36th St W 36th St E 36th St E 36th St E 36th St E 36th St

Joe Dimaggio Hwy Dimaggio Joe

Madison Ave Madison

Joe Dimaggio Hwy Dimaggio Joe Madison Ave Madison

7th Ave CENTER 7th Ave 33 CENTER Ave 6th 6th Ave 6th Diamonds & Dials p.50

18 Avenue Of The Americas

Avenue Of The Americas

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Lexington Ave Lexington D Ichi Umi Japanese p.50 Ave Lexington

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9th Ave 9th

9th Ave 9th

8th Ave 8th

8th Ave 8th

3rd Ave 3rd

W 34th St W 34th St Penn Plz PennW 34th Plz St W10 34th St 10 E 34th St Ave 3rd E 34th St 26 HBO Shop p. 2nd Ave 2nd 33 33 33 Ave 2nd La Bonne Soup p.70 11 11 60 60

5th Ave 5th ? W 33rd St W 33rd St Ave 5th 23 Henri Bendel p.81

W 33rd St J W 33rd St

Lazzara's Pizza Cafe p.50 W 33rd St J W 33rd St W 33rd St W 33rd StE 33rd St E 33rd St E 33rd St E 33rd St

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Madison Ave Madison

Madison Ave Madison

1st Ave 1st 1st Ave 1st

8th Ave 8th M

8th Ave 8th M

11th Ave 11th

11th Ave 11th W W W 30th St a a W 30th St W 30th St W 30th St W 30th St W 30th St E 30th St E 30th St E 30th St E 30th St r e r 14 44 e g g

Lexington Ave Lexington

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R W 27th St WW 2 727thth D Str W 27th Dr W 27th St W 27th St W 27th St W 27th St E 27th St E 27th St E 27th St E 27th St R i i

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36 Pl Carmel Mt

36 Pl Carmel Mt

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5th Ave 5th

5th Ave 5th

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7th Ave 7th

6th Ave 6th

7th Ave 7th

6th Ave 6th

49 W 26th St HudsonW 26th GuildSt Pl Hudson Guild PlW 26th St W 26th St W 26th St W 26th St W 26th St W 26th St E 26th St E 26th St E 26th St E 26th St E 26th St E 26th St 24 Reebok Fit Hub p.83 E

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2 R 2 R t t i h h i v v

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2nd Ave 2nd 3rd Ave 3rd e 28 48 A A 12 Madison12 Madison e

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17 The Oyster Bar p.73 Ave 11th St St 40 Scandinavia House p.69 Asser Levy Pl Levy Asser 48 48 Pl Levy Asser Chelsea Chelsea W 23rd St W 23rd St W 23rd St W 23rd St E 23rd St 11E 23rd St 11 E 23rd St E 23rd St 2

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10th Ave 10th 10th Ave 10th r r 30 o o Vintage Thrift Shop p.69 1st Ave 1st

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Liberty State Liberty State Atlantic Ave Atlantic Ave Park Park New York City’s Best Steak Experience! ill

Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace 28 E. 20th St. (Broadway)

H The birthplace and boyhood home of former president Teddy Roosevelt is an enchant- ing stop in this charming neighborhood. See memorabilia from both his youth and his career.

Nyehaus 358 W.20th St. (8th & 9th Aves.)

u rr ay 212.995.1785 This intimate three-floor gallery in Gramercy’s National Arts Club features an ecclectic assortment of contemporary art. / M SVA Gallery 209 E. 23rd St. (2nd & 3rd Aves.)

cy 212.592.2144 This cozy two-room gallery plays host to com- pelling student art, as well as special guest artists and an exciting annual Masters Se- ries. Gramercy Park Shopping

ften considered the Babies “R” Us r ame city’s best-kept-secret Restaurants 24-30 Union Square East (15th St.) neighborhoods, Gramercy 212.798.9905 G O Gramercy Tavern Shake Shack and Murray Hill impress both Madison Square Park This Union Square location is a one stop shop residents and visitors with their 42 E. 20th St. (Park Ave S.) (near Madison Ave. & E. 23rd St.) for all things baby, from diapers and wipes to scenic gardens and lively cuisine. 212.477.0777 clothing and cribs. Babies “R” Us also offers 212.889.600 The crown jewel of Gramercy One of the city’s blue chip spots for refined, a baby registry and buying guides for baby contemporary American cuisine in a comfort- Making Madison Square Park a destination showers. is undoubtedly Gramercy Park, able atmosphere. Shine up for a seat in the for dining, this high quality food kiosk is the lush and exclusive gated dining room, or relax in the first-come-first- known for it's fresh, simple and tasty versions Vintage Thrift Shop park. Wander its edge and serve Tavern. of the classics in a majestic setting. Looking 286 Third Ave. (22nd & 23rd Sts.) to warm up try the Shack-made Hot Choco- 212.871.0777 notice the gorgeous townhomes Casa Mono late made with bittersweet dark choclate, surrounding it, some with original 52 Irving Pl. (17th St.) fresh milk and cream. All profits from this exceptional thrift shop go to charity. Treasure hunt for that Oscar de la gas-lit lamps at the entrance. 212.253.2773 Bamiyan Renta wool jacket, or that hard to find jazz The grace and sophistication of One of the city’s best joints for true Spanish album. 358 Third Ave. (26th St.) Gramercy extends to its shops and food. The open kitchen and exquisite tapas 212.481.3232 restaurants, especially the noted will have you lingering well past your bed Scandinavia House time. A neighborhood staple, Bamiyan brings to Gramercy Tavern and the retailer 58 Park Ave. (38th St.) life an exquisite blend of contemporary and 212.779.3587 of upscale menswear, Rothman’s. Brasserie Les Halles authentic Persian cuisine. Nestled between Just north of 34th Street lies 411 Park Ave. South (29th St.) Murray Hill and Gramercy, this cozy restau- An acclaimed Nordic cultural center, Scan- dinavia House presents films, exhibitions, Murray Hill, a neighborhood 212.679.4111 rant offers a unique dining experience. The Persian style seating, tapestries and embroi- concerts, lectures, children’s activities – and characterized by a world of Celebrity Chef Anthony Bordain’s creation, dered throw pillows will attract you while the more. Open daily. Check scandinaviahouse. culinary options. Whether you’re this Gramercy staple is a sure bet for per- succulent grilled kebobs and saffron rice will org for details. fectly seasoned steak frittes. in the mood for a steak at the keep you coming back for more. popular Wolfgang’s Steakhouse 15 East Nightlife 15 E. 15th St. (5th Ave.) Attractions or out to sample one of the many Gansevoort Park Avenue 4 DECADES OF EXPERIENCE, Wolfgang Zwiener serves fabulous Indian restaurants along 212.647.0015 420 Park Ave. (29th St.) Flatiron Building phenomenal porterhouse steak (for two, three or four) Lexington Avenue, Murray Hill A simple, stark and inviting jewel-box of a 175 Fifth Ave. (23rd St.) 212.317.2900 with a beautiful atmosphere, an expanded has it all. Indeed, among the city’s restaurant, it doesn’t get much fresher than 15 East. Order ala carte, or get the 7-course Completed in 1902, architect D.H. Burnham’s This opulent and contemporary rooftop bar menu, and extraordinary service. best-kept-secrets, Gramercy and tasting menu for perhaps the best sushi of 22-story skyscraper dwarfed its neighbors and lounge showcases world renown DJs, Murray Hill possess some of the your life. with 3,680 tons of steel structure. It is an serves enticing cocktails and offers breath- taking views of the city. The outdoor heating most beautiful sites and exciting angular and alluring icon on one of the city’s Pure Food & Wine lamps make it the perfect year round venue flavors found in Manhattan. most bustling walkways. 54 Irving Pl. (17th & 18th Sts.) to savor the sights and flavors of the very best Gramercy Park of Manhattan! 212.477.1010 NYC LOCATIONS 21st St. & Lexington Ave. The name says it all. Specializing in beauti- The Hurricane Club fully prepared and utterly delicious raw food, The jewel of the neighborhood, Gramercy 360 Park Ave. (26th St.) Park is one of two private parks in New York this hot spot serves it all from raw beet gnoc- 212.951.7111 TRIBECA MIDTOWN chi to spelt-crusted pizza. City (only the lucky ones who live on the park have access). The statue in the center of the Be transported to a Polynesian paradise 409 Greenwich Street 200 East 54th Street Blue Smoke park is of Edwin Booth, a famous 19th cen- right in the middle of Park Ave! A tropical 212.925.0350 212.588.9653 116 E. 27th St. tury American actor who toured throughout nightclub complete with high-end tiki bar, America and the major capitals of Europe, oversized coral & shell fireplace and barnacle (Bet. Park & Lex Aves.) performing Shakespearean plays. chandelier. 4 PARK AVENUE TIMES SQUARE 212.447.7733 33rd Street & Park Avenue 250 West 41st Street If you’re after authentic pit barbecue and 212.889.3369 212.921.3720 Pure Food and Wine killer banana cream pie, look no further. Blue Smoke masters it all in a large, casual din- ing space. 68 NYCMONTHLY NYCMONTHLY.COM H a r lem i d e Restaurants Restaurants S Alfredo Harlem Bar-B-Q 4 W. 49th St. (5th Ave.) 2367 Frederick Douglas Blvd. 212.397.0100 (W. 127th St.) 212.222.1922 Travel to Rome without the jet lag. Award Located in the heart of Harlem, Harlem Bar- est winning Italian cuisine with original Fettuc- B-Q offers the best in barbeque, soul food and cine Alfredo in a dynamic, modern room sur- frozen drinks. Stop by today and taste what’s rounded by Hirschfield murals. great!

W La Bonne Soupe Red Rooster Harlem 48 W. 55th St. (bet. 5th & 6th Aves.) 310 Lenox Ave. (126th St.) 212.586.7650 212.792.9001 Delicately prepared and incredibly comfort- Located in the heart of Harlem, Red Rooster ing French food is what makes La Bonne serves comfort food celebrating the roots of

ppe r Soup a real treasure in the frenzy of Midtown. American cuisine and the diverse culinary traditions of the neighborhood.

Museums Miss Maude’s Spoonbread Too / U American Museum of 547 Lenox Ave. (138th St.) Natural History 212.690.3100 Lincoln Center 200 Central Park West (79th St.) Miss Maude promises an experience that’s Cathedral of St.John the Divine “like going back home,” which is oddly excit-

est 212.708.9400 rom the lively commercial areas of Midtown West up to the ing when you’re visiting the Big Apple. Cozy With more than 32 million specimens and ar- up for generations-old recipes yielding fried nlike any other area of Manhattan, the northernmost neighbor- picturesque blocks of the Upper West Side (UWS), the west side of tifacts this is somewhat of a NYC crown jewel chicken, smoky collard greens and a whole hoods of Harlem, Morningside Heights and East Harlem offer an of museums. General admission includes ad- Manhattan is as ideal for a big night out as it is for a quiet parkside lotta love. eclectic landscape of musical history, African American culture

W F mission to the museum's 45 permanent halls U stroll. First-class NYC establishments like Carnegie Hall and Lincoln and the Rose Center for Earth and Space. Africa Kine Restaurant and vibrant restaurants and shopping. In Morningside Heights, don’t miss Center hold stately positions in Midtown West, as do hip new modern 256 W. 116th St. the awe-inspiring Cathedral of St. John the Divine, the fourth largest The New-York Historical Society attractions like the Hudson Hotel, with its numerous bars, chic lounge Christian Church in the world. Restaurants are just as incredible in these 170 Central Park West (77th St.) (Frederick Douglass Blvd.) and fabulous restaurant. Columbus Circle offers premium shopping right neighborhoods, like the waterfront Hudson River Cafe, and just west into 212.873.3400 212.666.9400 at the southwest corner of Central Park, which, in all its pastoral glory, Harlem, the legendary Dinosaur BBQ. Historic jazz venues make these Delivers the rich and exciting history of how Nestled in the Little Senegal neighborhood of serves as a beautiful transition from the midtown buzz to the revered Harlem, this may be the best spot for African neighborhoods unrivaled nightlife destinations; grab tickets to a show at UWS. Brownstones and tree-lined streets mark this neighborhood as this great city came to be and the unique sto- ries that helped shape it! There are astonish- and Moroccan dishes, including fish, lamb the ever-amazing Cotton Club or the Apollo Theater. Then shop the many and okra stew. a favorite place to live, and attractions like the American Museum of ing paintings, relics, artifacts and more all on new boutiques in the area, like Swing, which exhibits contemporary, de-

i d town Natural History make it a neighborhood rich with history and culture. exhibit! Hudson River Cafe signer apparel, accessories and home furnishings. By both embracing the Plentiful restaurants make it easy to meander these neighborhoods, so 697 W. 133rd St. (Broadway) past and writing the future, Harlem and its surrounding neighborhoods whether you’re after the shops, museums or a view of the park...the west Attractions 212.491.9111 M will both inspire and impress you like no other neighborhoods can. side is where to be. Radio City Music Hall This landmark two-story eatery offers an 1260 Sixth Ave. (50th St.) exquisite seafood-focused menu with sea- sonal ingredients and a few Latin and Asian 212.247.4777 touches. English • Français • Deutsch • Italiano • Español • Português An art deco wonder in Midtown, Radio City Music Hall will have you wishing you were Max SoHa in heels. 1274 Amsterdam Ave. (123rd St.) 212.531.2221 Lincoln Center 70 Lincoln Center Plaza (63rd St.) This warm and welcoming corner trattoria 212.875.6500 boasts simply delicious food at affordable prices. Don’t miss the gnocchi with home- Whatever your taste, from a night at Jazz At made mozzarella or the chicken marsala. Lincoln Center, to the sophisticated classical Gospel & Jazz Tours TRAVEL GROUP masterpieces of the New York Philharmonic Bistro Ten 18 or the New York City Ballet. 1018 Amsterdam Ave. (110th St.) 212.662.7600 Shopping This family-owned bistro masters seasonal live American cuisine in a cozy dining room, com- Lacoste plete with fireplace. 608 Fifth Ave. (49th St.) 212.459.2300 Attractions Easily recognized for its iconic green crocodile nightly. pollo heater logo, Lacoste has revolutionized the classic A T polo shirt and has long been the envy of its 253 W. 125th St. (8th Ave.) competitors. It’s a highly respected, classy 212.531.5300 swing by tonight jalc.org / dizzys brand that feels better and fits better! Stop sets: pm by today and check out their first-rate appar- Harlem’s famous venue honors and promotes el, shoes and perfume. Don’t forget to com- the contributions of black American perform- SUNDAYS & WEDNESDAYS HARLEM GOSPEL TOURS plete your look with a pair of stylish, colorful, ers. Amateur night at this historical venue one-of-a-kind sunglasses. launched the careers of many legends. NEW YORK • BROOKLYN & THE BRONX • SOUL FOOD & JAZZ CHAMPAGNE & LIMO TOURS • NIAGARA FALLS Brooks Brothers Harlem Spiritual Tours 690 8th Avenue (44th St.) *Offer valid with 346 Madison Ave. (44th St.) 5 ad only on Harlem 212.682.8800 212.391.0900 $ * Spirituals &/or New 1.212.391.0900 The oldest men’s clothier in the US, Brooks Offering various tours including a Harlem York Visions Tours J zz t Lincoln Center Bro dway t 60th Street, 5th Floor,    Photo by Marylene Mey and Whit Lane purchased onsite. www.harlemspirituals.com Brothers is known for both the tailored and Jazz tour, Harlem Spirituals is your go-to for OFF Cannot be combined ready-to-wear suit. dynamic guided tours of the city’s abundant with other offers. 690 Eighth Ave (Bet. 43 & 44 St) NYC cultures. 70 NYCMONTHLY NYCMONTHLY.COM Benjamin Steakhouse

ast 52 E. 41st St. (bet. Park & Madison Aves.) 212.297.9177 E From the beautifully marbled cuts of dry- aged beef to the impeccably refined service and charm, Benjamin Steakhouse prides it- self on providing a quality dining experience in an elegant Midtown setting, attracting business professionals and celebrities alike.

Tuttles Bar & Grill United Nations 735 2nd Ave. (39th & 40th Sts.) 646.422.7072 i d town Attractions With beautifully spacious outdoor seating Grand Central Terminal and impeccable cuisine, Tuttles is a top-notch bar and grill with a cool, laid-back vibe. It’s a M 87 E. 42nd St. (Lexington Ave.) great place to catch a game or enjoy a friendly 212.532.4900 backyard brunch. The food portions are large In addition to being one of the major transit and flavorful, the drinks are masterfully pre- hubs for the City that Never Sleeps, Grand pared, and the staff is friendly and attentive. Central Terminal also offers an unparalleled dining and shopping experience. Explore the Davio's dramatic arched ceilings and elegant hall- 451 Lexington Ave. (45th St.) ways while grabbing a bite on the Dining 212.661.4810 Grand Central Terminal Concourse. Located across from Grand Central Ter- minal, Davio’s is a zesty Northern Italian acked proudly with some of the world’s most iconic buildings and St. Patrick’s Cathedral 460 Madison Ave. (51st St.) Steakhouse with a focus on the grill. Bask in incredible retailers, Midtown East offers a perfect balance of spec- their delicious seasonal items and creative tacle and shopping. Start your tour with a visit to Grand Central Find peace at this architecturally stunning concoctions like Philly cheesesteak-filled P Neo-Gothic-style Catholic church with his- spring rolls and handmade pasta! Terminal which has been astounding travelers and locals alike since torical roots. It projects a blissful ambience 1871. Nearby, the Chrysler Building is yet another landmark attraction, with heavenly stained glass windows and Sakagura with impeccable art deco styling. Meandering north along Fifth Avenue vast combined organs. 211 E. 43rd St. (2nd & 3rd Aves.) will bring you to even more sites and exceptional retailers, including United Nations 212.953.SAKE Rockefeller Center and St. Patrick’s Cathedral, as well as Bergdorf Good- First Ave. at 46th St. This hidden gem offers sizzling Japanese cui- man and Saks. Dining in Midtown East is just as dazzling as sightseeing, 212.963.8687 sine, a full sake bar, and an immersive atmo- sphere that transports you to Tokyo. with Fresco by Scotto serving up refined Italian cuisine from one of NYC’s A fascinating independent territory, the favorite celebrity families and BLT Steak mastering French-inspired United Nations offers informative tours and a The Oyster Bar steakhouse favorites. With old-world beauty and modern-day flair, Mid- glimpse into world affairs like no other estab- 89 E. 42nd St. (Lex. Ave.) lishment can give. town East remains one of Manhattan’s most marvelous areas to roam. 212.490.6650 59E59 Situated on the lower level of Grand Central 59 E. 59th St. (Park Ave.) Terminal, this old school, NYC seafood staple 212.753.5959 offers the freshest oysters and one of the larg- est seafood menus in town! I ndulge in an authentic Greek Dining Experience The number one Off Broadway destination in New York City. Nestled on 59th St. between Dos Caminos Madison and Park Avenues, 59E59 Theaters 825 3rd Ave. (50th St.) is a spectacular modern theater complex with a variety of shows performing on three stages 212.336.5400 and a lively jazz bar on the mezzanine level. A large eatery known for exceptional Mexican food, hearty and crisp taco salads, enchiladas Sony Wonder Technology Lab and more. Plus, your guacamole made just BEST Prix-Fixe Lunch in town! 550 Madison Ave. (56th St.) the way you like it! 212.833.8100 This fascinating four-story exhibition is per- Shopping fect for the curious and the technophiles, com- Cohen's Fashion Optical plete with the history of TV and the chance to mix your own music. 50 E. 42nd St. (Madison Ave.) 212.697.1838 Top of The Rock Look your snazziest in a pair of designer eye- 10 Rockefeller Plaza (49th St.) glasses from top brands like Prada, Calvin 2/1/14. 212.698.2000 Klein, Polo Ralph Lauren, Gucci, Ray-Ban, Dior and more! For more than 85 years, Co- We love the Top of the Rock! Get a magical hen’s has set the bar for fashion eyewear of- view of the city in the heart of it all. From the fering the best prices, service and styles! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR sweeping green of Central Park to the thrill- THREE COURSE PRE-THEATER MENU ing city skyline, nowhere else can you see Saks Fifth Avenue New York so spectacularly. 611 Fifth Ave. (50th St.) Conveniently Located near the Restaurants 212.753.4000 One of the world’s preeminent specialty re- THEATER DISTRICT & steps away Ammos tailers, Saks is synonymous with luxury and from GRAND CENTRAL STATION 52 Vanderbilt Ave. (45th St.) style. The beautiful flagship store is classy 212.922.9999 and sophisticated retail heaven with impec- cable service and over 9 floors of the finest de- 2/1/14. This upscale open space Mediterranean sea- signer collections for men and women – from 52 Vanderbilt Ave & 45th St. (between Park & Madison) food restaurant serves authentic Greek food high-end clothing and shoes to an outstand- 212-922-9999 AmmosNewYork.com ammosnewyork with a blend of both new age and traditional ing assortment of accessories, cosmetics and Greek flair - complete with delicious fish im- gifts. ported from Greece! 72 NYCMONTHLY U ppe r

a r k Museums

The Metropolitan Museum of Art P

1000 Fifth Ave. (82nd St.) E 212.535.7710 “The Met” as it’s affectionately known, boasts over 2 millions works of art from classical an- ast tiquity through the European masters all the way to modern American pieces.

Per Se Cooper-Hewitt S 2 E. 91st St. (5th Ave.) er e ent r al P S 212.849.8341 10 Columbus Circle (60th St.) i d e A hub for historic and contemporary design,

C 212.823.9335 this museum houses more than 250,000 piec- One of the world's top restaurants, Thomas es—from furniture to prints to textiles. Keller's Per Se serves impeccable New Ameri- can and French fare in a magnificent and The Jewish Museum romantic setting overlooking Central Park 1109 Fifth Ave. (93rd St.) South. Its food, service and décor are un- 212.423.3200 paralleled and Chef Eli Kaimeh’s prix-fixe 9-course meal is cooked to perfection. Spanning two floors and four thousand years, this museum explores the Jewish identity. Robert American Museum of Natural History Central Park Whitney Museum of American Art 2 Columbus Circle (58th St.) 945 Madison Ave. (75th St.) 212.299.7730 he crown jewel of Manhattan, Central Park is an epic landscape 212.570.3600 ituated just north of Midtown East, the Upper East Side (UES) dis- of rolling hills, wide open meadows, wooded forests, creeks, ponds, Situated atop the Museum of Arts and De- plays a polish and elegance that’s earned it the apt title “Silk Stock- sign, this Modern American eatery with With a focus on 20th- and 21st century Ameri- Trocky outcrops and enchanting restaurants and attractions. Be- Mediterranean influences offers outstand- can art, the Whitney concentrates on a stun- Sing District.” While home to many of the city’s affluent and power- tween 1821-1855 the population of New York had nearly quadrupled, ingly tasty dishes in a breathtaking, artsy, ning collection spanning a wide variety of ful, the UES is also home to the brilliant “Museum Mile,” spanning Fifth which meant what few natural, open spaces existed were certainly soon and chic scenic atmosphere. Make sure to media. Avenue, roughly from 82nd-105th Street. Flanked by the beauty of Central overrun. In part a response to the growing need for a natural escape (and request window seating to capitalize on the Park, this stretch boasts some of the city’s finest museums like the Gug- spectacular park view, and stop by Wed.-Sat. Shopping an alternative to the saloons!), Central Park was developed as the largest nights after 8PM for live jazz while you dine! genheim Museum and the Jewish Museum. In addition to museums, the landscaped public park in the country, topping out at roughly 700 acres. Bloomingdale’s UES also offers exquisite, high-end shopping. Visit the ultra-lux, 2-story Leopard at des Artistes More accurately considered a cultural hub, it boasts an outdoor amphi- 1000 3rd Ave. (59th St.) Agent Provocateur for a range of lingerie, including nice little lacy French 1 W. 67th St. (Central Park W.) theater hosting “Shakespeare in the Park” during summer, Wollman Ice 212.705.5900 options as well as more naughty, crystal-studded pieces. Even the dining 212.787.8767 Rink in the winter, a zoo year-round along with countless other seasonal Affectionately known as Bloomies, this NYC exhibits an unparalleled sophistication, as seen at Daniel Boulud’s Cafe destinations. With so much history and so many natural wonders, a tour is Surrounding the park is a world of wonderful icon is known for cutting edge fashion as well Boulud which masters the art of seasonal, French delicacies. The UES ex- well worth the time. But even without a tour, just taking 5 steps into the cuisine. This elegant eatery serves top-notch as affordable, everyday finds. udes all aspects of the good life, so go, wander and feel grand. Italian food to a well-heeled crowd (and many wonderland of Central Park acquaints you with an entirely new city...that celebrities). Look sharp and try the grilled DKNY built of towering trees, babbling brooks, busy creatures and hidden gems octopus or warm, creamy risotto of the day. 655 Madison Ave. (60th St.) at every turn. 212.223.3569 Parlor Steakhouse Rouge Tomate Lincoln Ristorante 1600 Third Ave. (90th St.) 10 E. 60th St. (Madison Ave.) 142 W. 65th St. (Broadway) Simply stated, DKNY is the energy and spirit of New York. International, eclectic, fun, 212.423.5888 646.237.8977 212.359.6500 fast and real. Both fashionable and friendly, Attractions Belvedere Castle Husband-and-wife co-owners Michael Glick Everybody’s raving about Rouge Tomate, DKNY consistently delivers its unique mix Central Park West (79th Street) This renowned Italian restuarant within the and Susy Salvo Glick’s friendly and contem- the super-flavorful Michelin Rated twist on The Dakota & Strawberry Fields famed Lincoln Center masters modern Italian of style 212.772.0210 porary steakhouse is perfect for any occasion modern American cuisine. Their menu is Central Park West (72nd St.) cuisine with simple, fresh ingredients. The at- – from light bite to fulfilling feast. Treat your- carefully crafted with the aid of a culinary nu- Named for the Italian meaning "beautiful Bergdorf Goodman mosphere is sharp, modern and stylish, and self to perfectly cooked USDA Prime Beef af- tritionist and relies heavily on locally sourced Just on the west edge of the park is the fa- view," this castle offers park goers exactly the popular 3-course prex-fixe menu includes 754 Fifth Ave. (58th St.) ter exploring the exceptional raw bar and ap- ingredients. Complement your meal with a mous site of John Lennon’s death, the Da- what its name implies. With its two bal- two savory dishes and a dessert. 212.753.7300 petizers. From chilled oysters and lump crab pick from their organic and biodynamic wine kota. Many flock here annually to remember conies, it supplies wonderful panoramic croquettes to slow roasted organic salmon and list. the beloved Beatles member, and also to visit views that include some of Central Park's Jean Georges A legendary department store with stunning Strawberry Fields just across the street in the collections for women, men and home. Don’t bone-in strip loin, Parlor is a knockout! most beautiful and famous landmarks: the 1 Central Park W. (61st St.) Park Avenue Autumn park. As a 2.5 acre section of the park it pays Delacorte Theater, the Great Lawn, the be afraid to get lost! 212.299.3900 Brother Jimmy’s BBQ beautiful tribute to Lennon. Turtle Pond and the Ramble. 100 E. 63rd St. (Park Ave.) Sample the art of world-renowned chef Jean- 1486 2nd Ave. (77th St.) 212.644.1900 Carriage Ride Georges Vongerichten, at this exquisite din- Restaurants 212.288.0999 Central Park South Restaurants ing landmark. Menus change seasonally but Widely recognized as one of the best dining Eats on Lex A barbeque gem on the upper east-side, experiences in the city, Park Avenue Autumn (5th & 6th Aves.) are always executed with surprise and preci- Dove Tail 1055 Lexington Ave. (75th St.) Brother Jimmy’s serves finger licking good is perfect for any season (and its name, menu sion, and prex-fixe options for lunch and din- North Carolina style, slow-smokin’ barbeque. Always a major attraction and for good rea- 103 W. 77th St. (Columbus Ave.) ner are a fabulous way to sample the latest 212.396.3287 and atmosphere changes accordingly!). At son, a carriage ride in Central Park is pure this eatery, upscale fine dining and terrific 212.362.3800 creations. This delightful American bistro serves up T-Bar magic. While you can walk up for a ride, we service make for a wonderful meal. Just around the corner from the Museum perfectly shucked oysters, mouthwatering love booking ahead online to pre-arrange Sarabeth's Central Park South 1278 Third Ave. (74th St.) dry-aged burgers, and first-class martinis. flowers, photography and other special add- of Natural History is this neighborhood 212.772.0404 Daniel 40 Central Park South (6th Ave.) Plus, Eats is located right near the Met and ons. Available year-round! gem. A warm, intimate environment 60 E. 65th St. (Park Ave.) serves up contemporary American cuisine 212.826.5959 just two streets from the Whitney Museum. Delicious steaks and top-notch service make from an award-winning chef. this a go-to spot for city dwellers and visitors 212.288.0033 Central Park Zoo With a warm atmosphere and chilled cock- alike. Start with the grilled octopus appe- The Loeb Central Park Boathouse Contemporary French cuisine in a beautiful Enter on 5th Ave. (64th St.) tails, this is the place to do brunch like a New tizer… it will knock your socks off! Club Macanudo Yorker. The legendary baked goods and pre- E. 72nd St. & Park Dr. Nr. setting makes this posh restaurant a mecca 212.439.6500 26 E. 63rd St. (Madison Ave.) serves rival the notoriety of the scenery. Dine 212.517.2233 Arturo's Pizza for elegant dining. Chef Daniel Boulud pre- This charming zoo is open every day of the 212.752.8200 during breakfast, lunch, brunch or dinner If you’ve never had an elegant meal with pares masterful, mouth-watering fare with year, with a brilliant collection of animals. 1617 York Ave. (85th St.) engulfed in the beauty of Central Park and breathtaking views of Central Park as the great attention to detail and consistency. Whether rain, sun or snow, the animals are This cozy, wood-paneled temple to tobacco 212.535.4480 surrounding area. skyline tickles the horizon line, then make a Add top-notch service to the mix and it’s no happy to have visitors, and amidst the canopy is one of the few places you can still smoke reservation for a meal at the Boathouse. Quality reigns supreme at this legendary Ital- surprise that Daniel is one of NYC’s best res- of Central Park, this zoo feels more like a in NYC! Grab a (surprisingly affordable) ian eatery! Since 1982, Arturo’s has offered taurants. wonderful forest worth exploring. premium cigar, and a signature Sixty- Third Street Martini. authentic, old-fashioned, “no frills” dining 74 NYCMONTHLY that rivals NYC’s newer restaurants. Prospect Park Attractions 90 Prospect Park W. 718.965.8951 BAM experience A 585-acre urban oasis located in the heart 30 Lafayette Ave. (St. Felix St.) of Brooklyn, Prospect Park is the masterpiece 718.636.4100 of famed landscape architects Frederick Law The Brooklyn Academy of Music is a major Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, who also designed BROOKLYN performing arts venue known as a center for Central Park. Popular activities range from contemporary and avant-garde performance. skating to birding to pedal boating to picnick- BAM’s mission is to be the preeminent per- ing on the Long Meadow on beautiful days. ooklyn forming and cinema arts center of the 21st An ice rink is coming soon! r century, engaging both global and local com- munities. Prospect Park Zoo 450 Flatbush Ave. B Brooklyn Botanic Garden The charming 12-acre Prospect Park Zoo fea- 1000 Washington Ave. (Crown St.) tures three major thematic zones, a central 718.623.7200 court with a sea lion pool and gardens, plus a “petting zoo” where goats, sheep and alpacas Situated on 52 acres in the heart of Brook- enjoy being fed. lyn, Brooklyn Botanic Garden (BBG) is a liv- ing museum, as well as a horticultural and St. Ann's Warehouse botanical resource, featuring world-class Brooklyn Bridge plant collections and specialty gardens. BBG 29 Jay St. (Plymouth St.) Buy one medium Hot Chocolate offers year-round public programs, including 718.254.8779 or one medium Frozen Hot ith 2.6 million residents, if Brooklyn were its own city today, Sakura Matsuri, the annual cherry blossom For 33 years, St. Ann’s Warehouse has com- festival. it would be the fourth largest city in America. (Actually, it missioned, produced and presented a unique FREE plain slice of Chocolate and get two pieces and eclectic body of innovative theater and Wwas its own city until 1898—“the Great Mistake of ’98,” as so Brooklyn Bridge Park concert presentations that meet at the inter- cheesecake with order of of our hand-dipped Salt many residents call it). Now, as the most populous borough of New York Old Fulton St. (Water St.) section of theater and rock and roll. St. Ann’s Lunch/Dinner entrée Caramels for FREE. City, Brooklyn is home to diverse neighborhoods including some of the An 85-acre, post-industrial waterfront site Warehouse has become one of New York City’s most important and compelling live country’s most vibrant African-American, Caribbean, Chinese, Greek, stretching 1.3 miles along Brooklyn’s East River edge, from the Manhattan and Brook- performance destinations. Irish, Italian, Jewish, Latino, Pakistani, Polish, Russian and Turkish lyn Bridges in the north, to Pier 6 and Atlan- communities, among many others. Today, Brooklyn attracts resident tic Avenue in the south. The park includes world-class authors, artists, “starchitects,” green designers and hip-hop the majestic Jane’s Carousel, created in 1922, Dine & Shop and beautifully restored by Jane Walentas. entrepreneurs, fashion designers and fashionistas, the stroller set and 5th & 7th Aves. in Park Slope Hollywood actors. As always, Brooklyn remains a borough of hard-work- Brooklyn Museum The “other” 5th Avenue is in Brooklyn! 5th ing immigrants—a proudly diverse place. As Brooklyn Borough Presi- 200 Eastern Pkwy Avenue and its parallel 7th Avenue are both dent Marty Markowitz says, “In your travels, you may even experience (Washington Ave.) home to unique Brooklyn restaurants and boutique shops. our famous “Brooklyn attitude” and find that we definitely deserve our 718.638.5000

long-standing international reputation for being reserved, modest and One of the largest and most comprehensive Smith St. in Carroll Gardens art museums in the country, the Brooklyn shy. We might get in your face but we can also charm you out of your One of Brooklyn’s major restaurant rows com- Museum’s exceptional permanent collection $1 OFF TWO for ONE plemented by a great many bars, shops and socks! So when it comes to food, culture, art, architecture, and so much includes objects ranging from ancient Egyp- the eclectic Micro Museum. an adult admission admission more, once you spend some time in Brooklyn, you will never fuhged- tian masterpieces to contemporary art, rep- resenting almost every culture. The Museum daboudit! ” Atlantic Ave. in Downtown Brooklyn also presents a wide range of high profile ex- hibitions. Long known for its antique shopping, Atlantic Avenue is now also a major fashion and food Brooklyn Tourism Visitors Center destination. 209 Joralemon St. (Court St.) Court St. in Downtown Brooklyn 718.802.3846 Here you will find a plethora of restaurants E Located in historic Brooklyn Borough Hall. and shops. N C The center welcomes visitors from all over E R I E E X P the world, providing them with information Fulton Mall in Downtown Brooklyn V E L about everything Brooklyn has to offer, and T R A Capped by the iconic Junior’s Restaurant— N Y C includes a shop with select Brooklyn mer- famous for its cheesecake—this pedestrian O F chandise. A R S mall offers a wide variety of shopping from present the ad for 5 Y E discount to high-end stores. 3 MoCADA 10% OFF adult admission 80 Hanson Pl. (S. Portland Ave.) Montague St. in Brooklyn Heights 10% OFF purchase (children under 12 are always free). Expires November 1, 2013. 718.230.0492 Situated in an architecturally unique residen- Not valid for discounted student or senior admission. Not valid on The Museum of Contemporary African Dia- tial area with small town charm, this street festival days where special pricing is in effect (i.e. Sakura Matsuri, For Personal Guidance from Real New Yorkers sporan Arts (MoCADA) uses the visual arts as offers a number of dining and shopping expe- Chile Pepper Fiesta, Ghouls & Gourds) a point of departure for exploring new artis- riences and leads to the world famous Brook- OFFERING: HOTELS SIGHTSEEING tic production across a variety of disciplines. lyn Promenade. Through exhibitions and programming, CUSTOM PACKAGES RESTAURANT RESERVATIONS MoCADA encourages dialogue on pressing Front St. & Water St. DUMBO GROUPS & INCENTIVES TICKETS social and political issues facing the African Those interested in art and architecture will Diaspora, and fosters a dynamic space for the be amazed by the cobblestone streets lined CORPORATE SERVICES creation and continuous evolution of culture. with shops featuring high-end furniture, fashion, design and food. Don’t miss the near- New York Transit Museum by Brooklyn Bridge Park. 130 Livingston St. (Boerum Pl.) Sleep in Brooklyn CONTACT US: 718.694.1600 Whether you walk across the Brooklyn 10% OFF 212-302-4019 [email protected] Visit the country’s largest museum of urban Bridge, or ferry, drive or subway to Brooklyn, By phone: By E-mail: public transportation history and get an in- there’s so much to do you’ll want to sleep over! gift shop purchase 330 7th Avenue Ste 901 (Between 28th and 29th) sider’s look at how trains and buses keep New (and plan time for day trips to Manhattan). In person: Yorkers on the move! Located in an authentic Brooklyn offers a variety of hotels (four-star 10% OFF in the museum shop. 1930s subway station, the New York Transit Valid only through 10/31/2013. Not to be combined with On the web: www.newyorkguest.com | Facebook.com/NewYorkGuest to budget) and a unique array of bed and any other offer or member discounts. One coupon per person. Museum is home to over a hundred years of breakfast/inns in brownstone and Victorian No cash value Twitter: @NewYorkGuest | newyorkguest.wordpress.com transit lore and memorabilia. neighborhoods. For a list of Brooklyn accom- modations, visit www.visitbrooklyn.org visitbrooklyn.org QUICK TIPS for tackling... 6. Just ask 311. NYC has a very thorough and responsive help line, 311 (or if you’re outside the city, 212-NEW-YORK). They can let you know what roads are closed, the route of a parade or help you with any other 8. Succeed on the subway. city or government question or concern. The subway is an extremely efficient and affordable way to explore the city, but 3. Feeling safe. 7. Tipping smart. it can sometimes be confusing. Look for a map on each platform and ask, ask, Avoiding pick pockets is as simple as be- Tipping is customary in NYC, and should ask! New Yorkers know the subway like ing aware of your surroundings. Make ideally be done with cash, not on a card. the back of their hand and are quick to sure purses and bags are closed, and when Here’s a rough guide: Waitstaff, 20%. help point you in the right direction. on the subway, keep them in front of you Bartender, $1/drink. Coatroom atten- especially if you’re standing in a crowd. dant, $1-2/coat. Valet, $2 - $5 for each trip. Washroom attendant, 50 cents to 1. Hailing a taxi. $1. Hotel doorman, $1/bag for help with luggage and $1/person for hailing a cab. Only take rides from yellow cabs with a Hotel housekeeper, $2 - $5 per night. medallion displayed on the hood. Look for Hotel concierge, $5+ for getting you cabs with their top middle light on, then tickets or reservations. Tour Guides, raise your arm! If the middle light is off, $2 - 5 for giving helpful information and the small lights on either side of the and entertainment during your tour. middle light are on, then it is off duty. If the top light is entirely off, it is occupied. Don’t forget to tip, roughly 15% or more.

2. Typical taxi troubles. It’s not just tourists who may get unfair treatment from taxis when asking to go to the airport, or to the outer boroughs. Remember, it’s in your Passenger Bill of 4. Stay in step. Rights that a cab must take you anywhere The energy of the city is what makes it 9. North, South, East...What? in the 5 boroughs, including the airport. wonderful. Keep things moving smoothly To prevent lost items, take note of the taxi It’s nice that NYC is on a grid, but it can by stepping to the side of the sidewalk ID number (it’s also on your credit card still be tricky figuring out which way is when consulting a map. And just like on receipt!). To file a complaint or attempt which. Streets run East/West, and get the road, slower walkers should keep right. higher as they go North. Avenues run to recover lost items, call (212) 692-8294. North/South and get higher as they go Restroom 411. West. Another tip that works about 99% 5. of the time is that the odd numbered ave- We’ve all been there: enjoying a day nues run downtown (South) and the even in the city, but in need of a restroom. numbered avenues run uptown (North)! Most coffee shops are an easy place to find a restroom, but also consider museums or hotels for quick relief! THE BIG APPLE! 78 NYCMONTHLY NYCMONTHLY.COM Luxury Shopping Bloomingdale's Henri Bendel Affectionately known as Bloomies, this NYC icon is known for cutting-edge fashion and some This Henri Bendel flagship store on Fifth Avenue is the place to go for gorgeous women’s ac- of the best sale racks in town, especially on shoes! The timeless charm and extremely helpful cessories. The store, situated in three former townhouses, is a monument to the past glory staff (always around when you seem to need some help!) make Bloomies an absolute pleasure of NYC while housing some of the trendiest and most stylish modern brands. The first floor to shop. From Gucci to Guess, and everything in between, Bloomies offers high-end finds as features makeup and skincare collections from top cosmetic lines like Trish McEvoy, Mally well as hard-to-find steals. And visitors should be sure to hit the Visitor Center to ask about a Beauty and Mario Badescu, among others. You’ll also find exceptional jewelry, including the free gift with purchase over $300. signature Bendel bangle bracelets. The second floor offers great accessories and handbags. No visit to the store is complete without picking up something adorned with the famous Bendel [59th St. & 3rd Ave - Broadway & Broome St.(Soho) 212.705.5900] brown and white stripes! [712 5th Avenue, at 56th Street 212.247.1100]

DKNY Kenneth Cole New York Watches

Stylish New Yorkers love DKNY. Designed by NYC native Donna Karan, the new Spring col- For the most coveted watches, we turn to Kenneth Cole New York. A master of design, Kenneth lection features trendy looks for the new season. You’ll glow in everything from fashionable Cole has created a collection of timepieces to enhance any Holiday wardrobe. These iconic maxi dresses to rugged leather jackets. Women will find everything from head to toe, including timepieces combine fashion and technology with stimulating styles designed and tailored clothing, shoes, accessories and fragrances. Make sure to check out the DKNY collection for to express your individuality. Innovative colors, materials and detailing combine to create Men as well, which features great suits, outerwear, tops, and more. Shop the collection at a bold statement. Shop the latest collection at your nearest Macy's location, or visit www. either of the two DKNY shops in NYC or at fine department stores like Bloomingdales. KennethColeTime.com to learn more about the collection. [655 Madison between 60th and 61st Sts. 212.223.3569] [Macy’s Herald Square: 151 W 34th St. 212.695.4400] [420 West Broadway between Prince St. and Spring St. 646.613.1100] [Kenneth Cole Store at Grand Central: 107 E. 42nd Street 212.949.8079] [168 Fifth Ave at 22nd Street 212.989.3438] Visit KennethColeTime.com to learn more about Kenneth Cole New York Watches

Hour Passion Bergdorf Goodman Conveniently located in the heart of midtown New York City, Hour passion opens the door A staple of New York City style since 1901, Bergdorf Goodman is home to the world’s finest to their new flagship US boutique offering the most extensive collections of Swiss made selection of luxury apparel and accessories for the whole family. All of the top designers have watch brands including the largest assortment of MIDO to be found in Manhattan, including their collections here; you may need a whole day just to see it all! Be sure to check out the M0164143603109 the New Commander II Chronograph with elaborate automatic movement handbags and shoes on the second floor, as well as the fifth floor’s famous 5F contemporary (ETA 1320), 42.5mm rose gold pvd case, anti-shock resistant, sapphire crystal, exhibition case collection. And don’t worry about missing lunch- head to the BG Restaurant on the 7th floor back, water resistant to 5 bar (50 meters). Founded in Switzerland in 1918, MIDO believes for lunch with great views of Central Park, or grab a quick bite in Goodman’s - a relaxed café that true design outlives all fashion trends and uses this philosophy to combine timeless design on the Beauty level. with functionality for a classic look that never goes out of style. [5th Avenue at 58th Street 1.800.558.1855] [112 West 34th Street 212.904.1002]

John Varvatos Barneys

Few designers have been able to combine fashion and rock ‘n’ roll like John Varvatos. His It hardly gets cooler than Barney’s! Arguably the bar-setter on the NYC fashion scene, Bar- clothing is often seen on the Red Carpet of major events, and worn by some of the hippest stars ney’s curates some of the most innovative and avant garde designer apparel in the world. Their around, from musicians like Jimmy Page and Common to Hollywood stars like Jeremy Piven, roomy and modern outpost makes shopping more fun than frenzy. Find that limited-edition Howard Stern and Zac Efron. His style is low key while still sharp and edgy. His collection Chanel lip-gloss on the bottom floor, luxurious home goods on the top floor and every kind of features exceptional jackets, shirts and suits. His footwear line features great looking casual fashion in between. The 7th floor hosts a Co-Op of cool designs for the younger, urban set and and formal selections, as well as a collaboration with Converse that raises classics like the Fred’s cafe offers some of the finest in-store dining around including a high tea on weekdays. Chuck Taylor to a whole new level of cool. Be sure to check out his Bowery store, on the site of the classic rock club CBGB’s! [61st St. & Madison Ave. 888.222.7639] [Bowery: 315 Bowery between 1st St. & 2nd St. 212.358.0315] [Soho: 122 Spring St. between Greene and Mercer 212.965.0700]

80 NYCMONTHLY NYCMONTHLY.COM Theme Shopping Toys 'R' Us Nintendo World The 110,000-square-foot toy store features a 60-foot indoor ferris wheel, 4,000-square foot Bar- Located at Rockefeller Center in the heart of Midtown Manhattan, Nintendo World is a pre- bie dollhouse, 20-foot animatronic T-Rex dinosaur & more! Guaranteed to delight visitors with miere destination for family entertainment. Immerse yourself in the latest Nintendo offerings an unrivaled shopping experience, an array of toys, and the best in customer service! Reserve in a unique setting as you explore their 2-level, 10,000 square foot interactive experience. Play a private shopping tour and experience three fantastic floors filled with the hottest toys, tech the newest games showcased on the Wii U(tm) console, the Nintendo 3DS(tm) and the newly and more. Mon.-Thurs., 10am-10pm, Fri.-Sat., 10am-11pm, Sun., 10am-9pm. released Nintendo 2DS(tm). Shop their selection of games, accessories, exclusive apparel, and other items featuring everyone's favorite Nintendo characters. With something for everyone, [44th St. & Broadway 646.366.8800] come join in the fun that is Nintendo World!

[48th St. & Rockefeller Plaza 646.459.0800]

NHL powered by Reebok Build-A-Bear Workshop

This is a must-visit for any NHL fans coming to New York City. This store has something for Little boys and girls of all ages will love a trip to this flagship Build-A-Bear Workshop where every hockey fan. You can find jerseys of current stars Henrik Lundqvist and Alex Ovechkin they can create their very own personalized stuffed animal from scratch. Watch their imagi- or retired legends Wayne Gretzky and Mario Lemieux. Pick up hats for your favorite team, nations and creativity flourish as they take their fuzzy friend to the stuffing station, have whether you support the New York Rangers or Stanley Cup champion Chicago Blackhawks. it stitched up, then fluff and dress it with hip clothing and fashionable accessories like sun- The store has a full line of t-shirts, souvenir pucks, and other great mementos of the “coolest glasses, hats and sports gear! In addition to building bears, kids can construct dogs and cats, game on Earth”. Be sure to check out the team-logo Reebok sneakers. A great place to shop, bunnies, and a variety of other wild furry friends. The entire Build-A-Bear journey is interac- it’s not unusual to see NHL stars coming by the store for appearances- you might even see the tive, unique, and rewarding. Stanley Cup coming for a visit! [565 Fifth Ave. at 46th St. 212.871.7080] [Sixth Ave. & 47th St. 212.221.6375]

NBC Experience Store Reebok Fit Hub

Calling all TV fans! If you are after the ideal souvenir to celebrate your favorite NBC series, Your one-stop shop for all things CrossFit, the Reebok Fit Hub has all of the latest footwear, look no further. Located across from the Today Show studios, this two-level one-stop shop apparel and equipment to help you get in great shape. Trained fitness, nutrition and product has exclusive, wonderful merchandise from hit shows like The Office, Parks and Recreations, experts will help you find the right gear for you workout, and offer tips to drive you to better Community, and Friday Night Lights, as well as sentimental items from classic shows like health. After you’ve geared up, stop downstairs to the 10,000 square foot Reebok Fit Club to Seinfeld, Friends, Will & Grace, and Saved By The Bell. Celebrate The Office’s final season get your workout in. The Reebok Fit Club welcomes visitors to drop in for a workout on a pay- with a gold-plated Dundie Award trophy or a Dunder Mifflin t-shirt. Don’t forget to pick up per-class basis. DVD or Blu-ray editions of your favorite NBC series. It’s the perfect place to stop after a studio tour. [37th St. & Fifth Ave. 802.858.4283] [30 Rockefeller Plaza at 49th St. 212.664.3700]

American Girl Place Century 21 American Girl Place is a doll-lover’s paradise where kids can find look-alike dolls and fit them Perhaps the most robust discount department store in the city, Century 21 is packed with with matching outfits and trendy accessories. Create a backstory for your new family member on-trend, designer goods ranging from shoes and apparel to handbags and accessories. Don’t and treat the American Girl doll to a makeover at the Doll Hair Salon. If your American Girl worry about the crowds, there’s plenty of great finds for everyone. US designers like Ralph doll gets a boo-boo, have no fear for a trip to the Doll Hospital will ensure a speedy recovery and Lauren and DKNY accompany international labels like Missoni and Miu Miu at this NYC first-class treatment by doll doctors. The entire experience is a living fantasy that your little shopping centerpiece. angel will remember and cherish for years to come. [Cortlandt St. & Trinity Place 212.227.9092] [609 Fifth Ave. at 49th St. 212.371.2220]

82 NYCMONTHLY Broadway Highlights For a Complete List of Broadway Shows See pg. 42

Wicked Mamma Mia!

Follow the story of two sisters, with little in common, who grow to become the Wicked Witch Get on your feet and celebrate the incredibly fun phenomenon that is Mamma Mia! For 11 of the West and Glinda the Good. This Wizard of Oz prequel is the untold story of the years, this global smash-hit musical has drawn audiences from all walks of life with its catchy witches of Oz. Winner of a Grammy and three , the show is a knockout whose ABBA tunes, uplifting story, and energetic cast. Set on a Greek island paradise, Mamma Mia! first act alone ends with a memorable climax. Based on the imaginative novel by Gregory tells the story of a bride-to-be’s wish to invite the father she’s never known to her wedding – Maguire, it’s a tale of friendship and love – clean family fun fit for multiple viewings! only to discover that there are three possible suitors who fit the bill. It’s a cheery, feel-good, and funny tale about love and family that will have you singing along to tunes like “Dancing Queen”, “Super Trouper”, and of course… “Mamma Mia”! [Gershwin Theatre – 51st St. bet. Broadway & 8th Ave. 212.586.6510] [ – Broadway bet. 50th & 51st Sts. 212.760.8364]

The Phantom of the Opera Newsies Andrew-Lloyd Webber’s brilliant romantic masterpiece is also the longest running musical in SEIZE THE DAY and experience the triumphant musical revival that has critics and audi- Broadway’s history! For over 25 years, The Phantom of the Opera has mesmerized audiences ences raving. Based on the electrifying 1992 Disney film staring Christian Bale and set right with its soaring, lush musical themes and piercing, taught story of seduction and despair. here in New York City at the turn of the last century, Newsies tells the story of the real-life Watch as a lovely young soprano becomes the obsession and protégé of a mysterious, feared, Newsboys Strike of 1899. With outstanding music by legendary composer Alan Menken (Alad- physically deformed musical genius that lurks beneath the floorboards of the majestic Paris din, Beauty and the Beast, Sister Act), jaw-dropping choreography, and a gripping book by Opera House. It’s a tragically beautiful love story that knows no bounds! four-time TONY Award winner Harvey Fierstein (Kinky Boots), this inspirational production is must-see family fun that’s as enjoyable for kids as it is for adults.

[Majestic Theatre - 44th St. & 8th Ave. 212.302.4019] [Nederlander Theatre – 41st St. bet. 7th & 8th Aves. 212.921.8000]

Jersey Boys Chicago Sizzling with Fosse’s signature choreography, Chicago is an irresistible tale of murder, greed, Relive the 1960s with the story of Rock and Roll Hall of Famers Frankie Valli and the 4 adultery and all the naughtiness in between. Join the sultry murderesses Roxie Hart and Seasons. Filled with hits like “Walk Like a Man,” “Can’t Take My Eyes Off of You,” and Velma Kelly and their lawyer, Billy Flynn for one eye-popping performance after another. With “December 1963 (Oh, What a Night), you will find yourself singing along as you watch their minimal, black set design and wardrobe, there’s little distraction from the magic. For long after true story. Go behind the scenes as you see the blue-collar kids turn into major superstars; the show you’ll be snapping and slinking along to every sexy tune...a reminder of why it’s a the band sold over 175 million records around the world- all before they turned 30 years old! 6-time Tony Award®-winner and a sensation time and time again on Broadway. [August Wilson Theatre - W. 52nd St. bet. Broadway & 8th Ave. 212.302.4019] [Ambassador Theatre - 49th St. & Broadway 212.302.4019]

The Lion King Blue Man Group Get ready for a wild ride through music, art, science, theater and vaudeville—courtesy of your As soon as the first note of Elton John’s "Circle of Life" emanates from the stage, youare bald, blue hosts. If you’re bold, grab the first few rows. Complete with ponchos, these seats lifted from your theater seat and planted amidst the animals of Pride Rock in the Serengeti plant you right in the action, so get ready for anything that comes your way. Perfect for all of Africa. Breaking the linear barrier of performers and audience with inspired costuming, members of the family, this show is a sensation like no other. These wacky blue dudes will transformative set design and moving music, you are able to share in the joy and heartbreaks have your eyes wide open through the entire show, with cutting-edge stage effects, comedy being revealed on stage. Follow young lion Simba as he adopts the Hakuna Matata worry-free and stunts! philosophy, struggles with his past and rises to power as the king he was destined to be… as ruler of the Pride Lands! [Astor Place Theatre - Lafayette St. & Astor Place, 212.302.4019]

[The Minskoff Theatre - 45th St. bet. 7th & 8th Aves. 212.302.4019]

84 NYCMONTHLY Museums & Attractions The New-York Historical Society American Museum of Natural History Founded in 1804, The New-York Historical Society is a pre-eminent museum, library, educa- With more than 32 million specimens and artifacts this is somewhat of an NYC crown jewel tional and research institution dedicated to the exploration of the richly layered political, cul- of museums. One of the most alluring attractions is the 65-million-year-old T-Rex skeleton, tural and social history of New York City and State, as well as the nation. Its vast art holdings comprised of almost all real bones and forming a fossil model with a 4-foot long jaw, 6-ich long of more than 1.6 million works complement its library of priceless books, pamphlets, maps, teeth and a very, very long body. From dinosaurs to black holes to human evolution, there is atlases, manuscripts, artifacts and so much more! Marvel at life-sized statues of Abraham something for every age group. And if you’re not a science geek when you arrive, you will be Lincoln and Frederick Douglas as you browse works from the permanent collection. Beauti- when you leave. Don’t miss “The Power of Poison”, a new exhibition that explores poison’s fully curated and child-friendly, the museum is an exciting, culturally enlightening experience paradoxical roles in nature, human health and history, literature, and myth. that should not be missed. [Central Park West & 79th St. 212.769.5100] [170 Central Park W. & 77th St. 212.873.3400] Open daily from 10am-5:45pm Tues. W. Thurs. Sat. 10am-6pm; Fri. 10am-8pm; Sun. 11am-5pm; CLOSED Monday

The Guggenheim Madame Tussauds New York Mix and mingle with over 225 celebrities and icons all at one amazing location! Become a star One of the world's premier contemporary art museums, the Guggenheim offers a fresh at MADAME TUSSAUDS with over 85,000 square feet of interactive entertainment in the retrospective of society's most exquisite artwork. The Frank Lloyd Wright-designed building heart of Times Square. Different displays allow you to interact with stars of every generation, is an architectural wonder and a piece of art in its own right, with its beautifully unique from Marilyn Monroe to Lady Gaga. Catch football fever with the Legends of the Big Game cylindrical structure and iconic spiral ramp. Inside houses a permanent collection of over 7,000 Exhibit! Sing the national anthem with Whitney Houston, huddle up with Eli Manning and artistic works by artists like Pablo Picasso, Vincent van Gogh, Edouard Manet, and Camille Joe Montana, perform at halftime with Madonna, and more. Replay historic moments from on Pissarro. Stop by today for the exhibit "Robert Motherwell: Early Collages" or check out the and off the field in this limited time exhibit (January 20- February 2). acclaimed "Kandinsky in Paris, 1934-1944". [42nd St. Bet. 7th & 8th Ave. 212.512.9600] [89th St. & 5th Ave. 212.423.3500] Sunday-Thursday 10am-8pm; Friday-Saturday 10am-10pm Sun. M. Tues. W. F. 10am-5:45pm; Sat. 10am-7:45pm; CLOSED Thursday

Lincoln Center Dave & Busters Eat, drink, play and be merry at the most exciting restaurant in Times Square. Whether you’re A performing arts complex of unparalleled size, quality and standing, Lincoln Center is home gnawing on some tasty wings (35 boneless for under $20!), chowing down a pristine New York to prestigious organizations including The Metropolitan Opera, The New York City Ballet, Strip Steak, or rockin’ the hippest happy hour in town, Dave & Busters rises above the fray and The New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Located on Manhattan’s Upper West Side, it by combining all of these festivities with the latest interactive and video games. You’re sure to spans 16.3 acres, 26 buildings and projects the very best in symphony, opera, chamber music, burn a few calories partaking in clever games like Simpsons Soccer, Snow Down, Typhoon and theater, dance, film, and arts education. Its stunning architecture and blissful ambience make Monopoly. It’s also a terrific spot for parties and events of all sizes – everything from birthdays the entire complex a prime destination for NYC visitors to explore! to Bar Mitzvahs to corporate and team building events. Stop by today and take advantage or [W. 62nd & 65th Sts. and Columbus & Amsterdam Aves. 212.875.5456] their special offers, promos and rewards! Daily tours from 10:30am-4:30pm [42nd St. bet. 7th & 8th Aves. 646.495.2015]

Discovery Times Square The Met NYC visitors will love Discovery Time Square. Opened in the summer of 2009, Discovery TS is an epic, 60,000 square ft. museum-quality venue that specializes in blockbuster exhibits One of the largest museums in the world, the Met’s permanent collection includes over 2 typically overlooked by traditional museums. It provides a highly immersive and imaginative million pieces of work. The recently opened new American Wing features 30,000 square feet one-of-a-kind experience that is both entertaining and educational. Many of its exhibits are of some of the most captivating pieces of American art. And consistently a crown jewel of the hands-on and rich with multimedia, making them great for both adults and children. Whether museum is the Greek & Roman Galleries including a skylit space featuring an unparalleled you’re exploring the wonders of human anatomy through the amazing BODY WORLDS exhibit, collection of Roman wall paintings. Nestled in the heart of “Museum Mile,” the Met can happily or journeying through thousands of years of maritime history via the Odyssey’s SHIPWRECK! absorb you for an entire day! exhibit, you’re sure to leave with cherished memories. [82nd St. & Fifth Ave 212.535.7710] [226 W. 44th St. between 7th & 8th Aves. 866.987.9692] Sun. - Thurs. 10:00am-5:30pm; Fri. & Sat. 10:00am-9:00pm Sunday-Thursday 10am-8pm; Friday-Saturday 10am-9pm

86 NYCMONTHLY Getting To and From the Airports of NYC

Getting to the To Newark By Taxi: Airports from Flat Fare from John F. Kennedy (JFK) By Private Shuttle: Airport: For trips between (to and from) Manhattan Travelers can call ahead to book a shuttle Manhattan and JFK International Airport, to take them from their door to Newark. Go the flat fare is $52.00 plus any tolls using To JFK Airlink NYC: Share ride Shuttle or Sedan Rate Code 2 on the meter. A NY State Tax and SUV (877-599-8200). Be advised that Surcharge of $.50 will be added to each trip. By Private Shuttle: other parties may also be picked up along If passengers request multiple stops, the the way. Remember it is courteous to tip Travelers can also call ahead for a door to flat rate of $52.00 will be collected at the your driver for their service. door shuttle. Go Airlink NYC: Share ride first stop in either Manhattan or JFK International Airport, and the meter will Shuttle or Sedan and SUV (877-599-8200). By Public Transit: Remember it is courteous to tip your driver be activated at Rate Code 1 (standard city for their service. Travelers can take the PATH train, which rate) for the remainder of the trip. The is accessed at Penn Station, to the Newark metered fare should be collected at the last By Public Transit: Penn Station stop which connects to the #62 stop, from the last passenger. Bus or the Air Train. There are three rail routes to JFK from All trips between JFK International Airport Manhattan. Travelers could catch the LIRR By Taxi: and New York City destinations other than train from Penn Station to LIRR’s Jamaica Manhattan will use that standard metered hub, which takes 20 minutes. From there Taxis are available around town 24/7. It rate. take the JFK Airport Airtrain on the upper is a metered fare plus return tolls and a level. Travelers could also take the E train $15 surcharge for a NYC Taxi to Newark From LaGuardia from Penn Station or the many other E Airport train stations in Manhattan to the Sutphin By Private Shuttle: Station from where connection to the JFK AirTrain is available. Travelers could also EXPRESS BUS TO Travelers can catch a private shuttle take the A train from Penn Station or the outside of the terminals that will take them many other A train stations in Manhattan ALL AIRPORTS: into Manhattan. Go Airlink NYC: Share to the Howard Beach station from where NYC Airporter provides a scheduled express ride Shuttle or Sedan and SUV (877-599- connection to the JFK AirTrain is available. bus service from Grand Central Terminal, 8200). It is courteous to tip your driver. the Port Authority Bus Terminal and Penn Remember it is courteous to tip your driver By Taxi: Station to all New York Airports. Afford- for their service. able fares starting at $12.50 one-way, $22 Taxis are available around town 24/7. It is a By Public Transit: metered fare plus tolls to the airport. There round-trip. Connections to Newark Airport is no flat rate available going to JFK. available from the New York Airports for Travelers can hop on the M60 Bus which $24 per person. There is also an inter- has transfers available along its route to airport shuttle operating between LGA the 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, A, C, D, Q, and N trains, To LaGuardia and JFK Airports. Buses depart every 30 all of which transports travelers to their de- minutes to and from the Airports, 5 AM to sired location around town. Travelers could By Private Shuttle: 11:30 PM. Buy your tickets online and save also hop on the Q33 Bus which offers con- Travelers can call ahead for a door to door at NYCAirporter.com. For more info, call nections to the 7, E, F, G, R and V trains. shuttle. Go Airlink NYC: Share ride Shuttle 718-777-5111. Travelers can call ahead for a or Sedan and SUV (877-599-8200). Keep in shared door-to-door shuttle. By Taxi: mind that the shuttle could be picking up Getting to Taxis are available outside of every termi- other parties, too. Remember it is courteous nal for a metered fare, plus tolls. to tip your driver for their service. Manhattan By Public Transit: From Newark From JFK The M60 bus takes travelers directly into By Private Shuttle: LaGuardia terminals and has 5 bus sta- By Private Shuttle: tions in uptown Manhattan. Travelers can Travelers can catch a private shuttle catch the M60 at the 125th Street 4, 5 and Travelers can catch a private shuttle outside of the terminals that will take them 6 train stop as well as the 125th Street 2 outside of the terminals that will take them into Manhattan. Go Airlink NYC: Share and 3 train stop and the 125th street A, into Manhattan. Go Airlink NYC: Share ride Shuttle or Sedan and SUV (877-599- B, C and D train stop as well as both the ride Shuttle or Sedan and SUV (877-599- 8200). Remember it is courteous to tip your 116th Street and 110th Street 1 train stop. 8200). Remember it is courteous to tip your driver for their service. The Q33 bus takes travelers directly to driver for their service. LaGuardia terminals and is reached by By Public Transit: By Public Transit: taking the 7 train to the 74th Street train The #62 bus ($1.25) stops at each terminal stop in Queens. The JFK AirTrain transports passengers and takes travelers to the NJ Transit from the airport to a connecting train which ($3.75) which then connects travelers to By Taxi: then takes travelers into Manhattan. The New York City trains at Penn Station. Taxis are available around town 24/7. It is a AirTrain has two stops. The Howard Beach The Air Train offers connecting service to metered fare plus tolls to the airport. station has a connection to the A train. If taking the A train, be sure to only take NJ Transit as well as Amtrak trains which the A train marked “Far Rockaway” not both bring travelers into Manhattan. “Lefferts Boulevard”. Riders can connect to the E, J and Z trains as well as the LIRR at By Taxi: the Sutphin Boulevard station in Jamaica. Taxis are available to Manhattan outside of The LIRR takes riders to Penn Station from every terminal for a metered fare, approxi- Jamaica in just under 40 minutes. Travel- mately $50-75. ers can get from the airport to Manhattan for as low as $7.25. 88 NYCMONTHLY A BUS-LOAD OF NEW YORK CITY ATTRACTIONS TOURS & ENTERTAINMENT

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