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VOL. 6 NO.10 6 VOL. NYCMONTHLY.COM OCT2016 Monthly NYC RAISE AGLASSTO GERMANY'S BEER-DRINKING HOLIDAY OKTOBERFEST BEER HALLS ENTERTAINMENT, FOOD&MUSICINTIMESSQUARE 42 ND CLASSICS, OPENINGS& HOLIDAY FAVORITES STREETATTRACTIONS PREVIEW

OCT 2016 ® between 5th and 6th Avenue | Open Daily from 8am to Midnight 212–698-2000 | topoftherocknyc.com | @rockcenternyc | #topoftherock Contents

COVER IMAGE: Sunset over the Theatre District by Noel Calingasan. The Bright lights of Broadway have been illuminating 's Theater District since the early . After a plague of fires due to gas lighting and poor ventilation, the theater architects realized the potential of the electric light bulb and the signage shone even brighter, leading to what we now affectionately call The Great White Way. This season world-class productions from show tune musicals to moody plays will be brought to life on stage and our Fall Preview on page 16 offers a closer look at some of what you can expect to see.

FEATURES Concert Spotlight Interview 38 Nile Rodgers: Producer-to-the-stars launches NYC Fest 14 Top 10 things To Do in October NYC Live Music Calendar Fall Shows on Broadway 40 Can't miss concerts during the month of October 16 Welcoming fall with beloved classics and thrilling debuts on Hotel Haunts Theater Spotlight Interview A quartet of hotel restaurants for luxurious city dining 24 : Dance phenom debuts on Broadway as Oktoberfest Outposts 44 Four spots to raise a glass to Theater Spotlight Interview Germany’s beer-drinking holiday 26 : Dynamic showman returns to Broadway

NYC Chef Spotlight Autumn Fashion 46 Marc Murphy 28 Elegant evening wear for New York’s cooler months October Exhibits Forty-Second Street Frenzy 48 A New York snapshot 30 attractions harken to the past while electrifying the present Art & Cultural Exhibits Calendar 50 Must-see exhibits during the month of October Free Fallin' 34 From festivals to top headliners all month long FOLD OUT MAP 98 , &

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56 BROADWAY Musicals, Plays

66 DINING Steak, Italian, Asian, American, Seafood & Sushi

72 ATTRACTIONS Sightseeing & Tours, Entertainment

76 MUSEUMS Art, Culture

80 SHOPPING Department Stores, Luxury, Apparel & Accesso- 76 ries, Jewelry & Watches, Specialty & Theme

© 2015 NYC Monthly CHECK OUT OUR MOBILE WEBSITE FOR NYC Monthly magazine makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information it EXTENDED NYC COVERAGE & OFFERS publishes, but cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from errors or omissions. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited. FOR UPDATES & EXCLUSIVE COUPONS FOLLOW US Upload photos from your trip! .C

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Finding theater, sports and event tickets within your budget ……… Finding tickets to sold-out performances, games and shows Yotel Reception Desk ……… he French were onto something. Establishing a concierge as Booking tickets for attractions and tours Ta warden to an apartment or hotel not only provided guests with services and amenities to ease their quality of life...they also ……… provided an expertise that enhanced their enjoyment of it. And Planning tours that fit what so, NYC caught on. you want to see, in you have available Concierge service is still widely available in many of the city’s ……… premier hotels and is provided to make your stay both comfortable Recommending and and memorable. As trained professionals, concierges offer services reserving restaurants that range from arranging airport shuttles to finding last-minute ……… theater tickets or dinner reservations. Arranging transportation Consider your concierge a "go-to" person for just about any- (airport shuttles, private thing, whether it’s a simple need or a big wish. A great concierge , limos, etc.) knows how to make things happen and knows the right people to ……… to get things done. Arranging helicopter rides, While magazines and the Internet can be fantastic travel dinner cruises and day trips companions, there is nothing quite as attentive and skilled as the ……… classic concierge. Check in, say “hello,” and take it seriously when Creating special occasions they ask “How can I help you?”...because they truly can! (flowers, champagne, gift baskets, cakes, etc.) ……… If your hotel concierge has helped you, whether it was securing THE PANDORA STORE AT THE PANDORA STORE AT Making spa reservations reservations for dinner, ordering theater tickets, or arranging a special TIMES SQUARE ……… event, please note that gratuity is appreciated. 1284 Broadway, NY NY 10001 Arranging babysitting, pet 110 West 42nd St, NY NY 10036 services, couriers, on-call Between 34th & 33rd St • 212.643.9760 Between Broadway & 6th Ave doctors or other [email protected] [email protected] Find us on Find us on special needs Facebook /PandoraNewYorkHeraldSquare Facebook /PandoraTimesSquare

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MDear :ayor of New York

DearIt is my Friends: honor to join 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. New York City is home to people from every state in the country and every country on New York City is home to people from every state in the country and every country on Earth, and we Earth, and we want you to think of this as your home, too. want you to think of this as your home, too.

SoSo whilewhile youyou take take in an incomparable BroadwayBroadway 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 totime leave to seetime our to seecity our the cityway 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 theWe arebeaten a city . 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 an afternoon and step at intothe Brooklyn New York Museum City’s largest and its Chinatown. incomparable Walk collection the boardwalk of on Staten ancient Egyptian art. Take the 7 train out to Flushing, Queens and step into New York Island’s south shore and see some of the best beaches anywhere in the northeast. Sit down to an City’s largest Chinatown. Walk the boardwalk on ’s south shore and see Italian dinner you’ll never forget on legendary in . 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 Whether this is your first time here or just one of many visits, we want you to experience chance to share a recommendation—or an opinion. 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 behalf chance 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 days seeing the sights, shopping 5th Avenue, and enjoying the greatest cuisine in the world! Inside you’ll see we’ve highlighted the best restaurants, shopping, and entertainment in the city to make the most of your visit. Whether you plan to spend the day sauntering through Soho or singing along to the incredible shows on Broadway, NYC Monthly has you covered! Looking for the best ways to kick-off Fall in NYC? Then read on! The October Issue features everything from our Broadway Fall Revue to Attractions. We are here to show you the way and invite you to take in everything New York has to offer in the month of October. Enjoy your stay!

Meghan Rowe Feola, Editor 10 NYCMONTHLY.COM EDITOR Meghan Rowe Feola PUBLISHER Ron Spears MANHATTAN GENERAL COUNSEL Chad Silver NATIONAL SALES MANAGER Chris Serino ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES New York Corey Boico Al Leisengang Alyson Brown Jeff Marvin Jesse Kristal David Patrone Ivona Kronja Jordan Perlmutter Las Vegas Lisa Chatham Anthony Griffit Heidi Gonzalez Boston Ron Kroschwitz James Moretti Miami Edgar Silva Rick Westerfield

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Robin Singer OPERATIONS John Schandler Andres Garces PHOTOGRAPHY Lisa Staryak Michael Knapp FEATURE WRITERS Leah Blewett Gabrielle Lipton Michael Menachem Michael Raver Kyle Stockburger Marina Zogbi

Division of VECTOR MEDIA CEO William Schwartz COO Marc Borzykowski NATIONAL SALES MANAGER Gary Greenstein

447 NYC Monthly NEW YORK, NY 10017 560 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022 PHONE: 1-888-322-1679 @DAVIOSMANHATTAN [email protected] WWW.DAVIOS.COM/NYC NYCMonthly.com VECTOR PUBLISHING 12 NYCMONTHLY.COM 10. Keep on Truckin’ Vendy Plaza brings Vendy Award- winning food vendors to East In a neighborhood known for street food and live music, El Barrio, Vendy Plaza is both a throwback to their roots and a celebration of all that is new and exciting. Every Sunday through 10/16, Vendy Award finalists gather beneath the Metro-North tracks (which, yes, makes this event rain or shine!) to peddle their tasty wares while musicians play, chefs host live kitchen demos, and a pop-up 9. Remember an Explorer bar serves a selection of beers and wines. Celebrate Christopher Columbus with The Plaza is free and open to the public, New York’s massive Columbus Day Parade making it a perfect, budget-friendly The world’s largest celebration of Italian-American heritage takes Sunday outing. (La Marqueta, Park Ave. over on 10/10: New York’s annual Columbus Day btw 115th St. and 116th St.) Parade. This year’s Grand Marshal, Robert LaPenta, will lead the procession of 35,000 marchers representing more than 100 groups, from bands to floats, before nearly one million spectators. For the best views of performances, perch yourself between 67th and 69th streets. The parade is also televised, but all are welcome to join the throngs on Fifth Avenue and honor the spirit of exploration and courage that brought Christopher Columbus to the New World. (Fifth Ave. from 44th St. to 72nd St.) 1. Find Peace Honor the late Beatle at the Imagine mosaic What better time than John Lennon’s birthday, 8. Wake the Dead Living legend Bob Weir 10/9, to visit ’s Strawberry Fields 2. Be Afraid plays Kings Theatre and pay your respects to the iconic musician Face your fear at the and activist? Dedicated shortly after his death Gravesend Inn Haunted Hotel On 10/14 and 10/15, Deadheads will in 1980 and completed in 1985, Strawberry 7.Go Undercover flock to Brooklyn’s Kings Theatre for a If run-of-the-mill haunted houses simply Fields is a teardrop-shaped region of Central Masquerade among strangers at the performance by Bob Weir, whose first don’t pack enough paranoia, you’ll want Park located across the street from Lennon’s annual Capitale Halloween bash solo album in 10 years, “Blue Mountain,” to secure your tickets for the famed one-time residence at The Dakota. Inside, you’ll debuts on 9/30. Every ticket includes Gravesend Inn Haunted Hotel. Details on this epic annual party are famously kept under find plaques commemorating the more than a CD of “Blue Mountain,” featuring 12 Presented by NYC College of Technology, wraps until the event itself – as are the identities of the 100 nations that contributed to this garden of original recordings of deeply personal this high-tech horror show offers two costumed revelers at this whimsical masquerade ball – but peace, as well as the landmark black-and-white songs inspired by the ranch stories and performances on 10/20-10/22, 10/27-10/29, here’s what we can tell you: on 10/29, beginning with a memorial mosaic, inscribed simply, “Imagine,” fireside songs of the singer’s youth. The and 10/31, and is a completely immersive one-hour open vodka bar at 9 p.m., Capitale is the home to in honor of one of his best-known solo songs. show itself, billed as “The Campfire experience: leave to visit the restroom, one of New York’s boldest Halloween celebrations. Located (Strawberry Fields: Central Park near 72nd St. Tour,” will include performances by for example, and it’s likely you’ll find within the historic Savings Bank, it’s tough to and Central Park West) Aaron Dessner, Bryan Devendorf, Scott more than just toilet paper waiting in imagine a spookier locale, which may explain why this party Devendorf, and Josh Kaufman. Both the stalls. Tickets are just $10, and is known to last until 6 a.m. Our best advice? Bring an open shows begin at 7:30 p.m. and are two student and group discounts are available mind, and your costume “A” game. (130 Bowery) of only eight gigs that Weir booked if you’re too scared to visit alone… nationwide in support of the new LP. (Voorhees Theatre, 186 Jay St., Brooklyn) (1027 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn) 3. Shake Hands and Kiss Babies 6. Geek Out NYC Comic Con takes over the Javits Center Try your hand at “Campaigning for the Presidency” While it’s never exactly surprising to run into costumed characters in midtown, from 10/6-10/9, expect more than just the usual Times In the midst of the seemingly Square assortment: NYC Comic Con will descend on the nearby endless 2016 presidential election, Javits Center with the East Coast’s biggest and most exciting popular historical context can be of some culture convention. Superfans of all stripes, from comics and graphic comfort. Consider, then, the New novels to video games and movies, will converge for the famed Panels York Historical Society’s exhibit and Autograph Sessions that get them closer than ever to their favorite on the campaigns from 1960-1972. characters and content creators. And yes, costumes are strongly Pulling from what is considered encouraged. (Javits Center, 655 W. 34th St.) one of the world’s largest and 5. Get Your Kicks most comprehensive collections of Columbus Crew FC takes on NYCFC at Yankee Stadium historical and political campaign 4. Spice Up Your Life memorabilia, the exhibit includes Pick up a pumpkin ale during a tour at Brooklyn Brewery Look around New York, and it’s likely that you’ll notice sports posters, buttons, stickers, and more While your friends endlessly Instagram visits to the local fans in light blue. No, they’re not faded Yankees’ navy or from the campaigns of John F. Knicks’ royal; they’re soccer fans, and they’ll be out in full force Kennedy, Richard Nixon, Lyndon B. pumpkin patch, do them one better in NYC: visit iconic Brooklyn on 10/23 as the city’s own NYCFC takes on Columbus Crew FC Johnson, Barry Goldwater, Robert Brewery for a tour and bring home its famed Post Road Pumpkin Ale. Free tours are offered every half hour from 1 p.m. until 5 at Yankee Stadium. Thanks to international stars like David F. Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey, Villa and Andrea Pirlo, the home team is feeling stronger than George Wallace, and George p.m. on Saturdays and until 4 p.m. on Sundays, and no reserva- tions are accepted, so plan to show up early and hang in the on- ever, and has quickly developed a reputation for its New York McGovern. Because in times this attitude and for winning – no surprise, since they play fraught, it’s nice to remember that site Tasting Room while you wait your turn. Pro Tip: be sure to sample some of the rare large-format beers available exclusively in the home of the winningest franchise in the history of any previous generations have seen it major U.S. sport. (1 E. 161st St. at River Ave., Bronx) all before. (170 Central Park West) at the brewery before choosing which you’d like to take home. (79 N. 11th St. Brooklyn) Written by Leah Blewett BROADWAY

Fall Shows ON BROADWAY WELCOMING FALL WITH BELOVED CLASSICS AND THRILLING DEBUTS ON STAGE here is nothing quite like Autumn in New York; songs have been written about it and movies have been made celebrating its romantic brilliance. the hot temperatures Tsubside, the city comes alive in a blaze of beautiful foliage and exciting cultural events. Nowhere is that more apparent than the stages of the famed Times Square Theatre District. On Broadway, fall marks an exciting time filled with brilliant classics, new productions and thrilling debuts. This month we take an in-depth look at everything the Great White Way has to offer as the city settles into a glorious new season.

Chicago 16 NYCMONTHLY.COM Photo by Jeremy Daniel BROADWAY The Classics fter a legendary run that ended in 2000, Andrew and Roxie Hart, as they navigate the fickle world ALloyd Webber’s beloved musical returned of law and order and more importantly, fame. After to Broadway this summer and continues to win arrests for murdering their lovers, the two vie for audiences hearts this fall. The jubilant show draws the attention of the charismatic and swindling inspiration from T.S. Eliot’s “Old Possum’s Book of lawyer Billy Flynn in hopes of acquittal while at Practical Cats” and follows a fantastical litter of the same time fighting for headlines in their push felines as they gather to celebrate the Jellicle Ball, towards the top of Vaudeville success and notoriety. a magical event in which one cat is chosen to be The jazzy score by the legendary duo of Kander reborn into a new life. With an immensely talented and Ebb features classic hits including, “All That ensemble of dancers, the show’s score features Jazz,” “Cell Block ,” “When You’re Good to such memorable favorites as “Jellicle Cats,” “Mr. Mama,” and “Razzle Dazzle.” The sardonic take Mistoffelees,” and of course, the iconic ballad on the American Dream is perhaps best known “Memory.” Andy Blankenbuehler, the Tony Award- however for its iconic choreography by theatre winning choreographer of , reimagines legend Bob . After celebrating its 20th year the original choreography by Gillian Lynne with on Broadway, remains a classic, sexy, and awe-inspiring results. With an immersive stage stylish musical for New Yorkers and tourists alike. design, thrillingly talented ensemble, and beloved And all that jazz! (Ambassador Theatre, 219 W. score, Cats is a quintessential Broadway classic. 49th St. New York, NY) Let the memory live again! (, In addition to the feline festivities at the Neil 250 W. 52nd St. New York, NY) Simon theatre another Andrew Lloyd Webber Speaking to the hearts of millions of people across blockbuster continues to play to full houses on generations with productions worldwide, Fiddler the Great White Way. There is perhaps no greater on the Roof is a bonafide classic from Broadway’s example of a classic Broadway experience than the golden age. In addition to its inspirational story of British composer’s thrilling musical The Phantom family and resilience, the show’s score including of the Opera, which recently celebrated its 25th “Tradition,” “If I Were A Rich Man,” “Matchmaker, anniversary of enthralling audiences on the Matchmaker,” and “Sunrise, Sunset” continues to New York stage making it the longest-running endear itself to audiences with its uplifting spirit. musical in history. Set in Paris near the turn is the story of the Russian- of the century, this soaring love story inspired Jewish milkman Tevye and his five daughters as by Gaston Leroux’s novel whisks audiences on he tries to maintain his religion and traditions a haunting journey through the lavish Opera in the face of changing times and persecution Populaire from its opulent grand staircase and in a small Russian village. Tony Award-winning sparkling chandelier to the mysterious world director Bartlett Sher (, The King and beneath its stage. The musical tells the story of I) brings a fresh and authentic take to the musical the burgeoning opera diva Christine Daae whose with this production starring Jessica Hecht and love for the dashing Raoul Vicomte de Chagny is Broadway favorite as Tevye. In the threatened by her enigmatic tutor, the infamous spirit of the show’s opening number this revival is Phantom of the Opera. With a sumptuous score one tradition that remains a classic. (Broadway featuring the celebrated songs “Music of the Theatre, 1681 Broadway New York, NY) Night,” “All I Ask of You,” and “Masquerade,” The Phantom of the Opera is a luscious feast for Chicago, currently the longest-running the eyes and ears sure to satisfy any audience American musical on Broadway, continues to member looking to be swept up by the magic of draw in audiences with its mix of wit, humor, live theatre. (The Majestic Theatre, 247 W. 44th and pizzazz. The seductive and glitzy musical is St. New York, NY) the story of two merry murderesses, Velma Kelly CATS 18 NYCMONTHLY.COM Photo by Matthew Murphy BROADWAY in this new adaptation of Pierre Choderlos de Laclos’ novel by Christopher Hampton. Fall Openings The Donmar Warehouse production he timeless newsroom comedy The Front directed by Josie Rourke centers on the TPage makes a hilarious and star-studded sexy game of cat and mouse between the two return to the Great White Way this fall in a new as they vie for each other’s attention while seek- production at the . Stars ing to destroy the reputations of those around (The Birdcage, ), them. The game becomes even more dangerous John Slattery (Mad Men, Spotlight), and John when love enters the fray. The production plays Goodman (The Big Lebowski, Roseanne) lead a strictly limited engagement after a critically the in this raucous story of a reporter acclaimed run in London. (, 222 who will stop at nothing to get the scoop. After W. 45th St. New York, NY) a star courtroom reporter paths with an Tony and Emmy award-winning actress Mary escaped convict, he conspires with his scheming Louise-Parker (Proof, Weeds) is reunited with the editor to hide the man on the run in order to New York stage in the Club’s keep the story going and the papers flying off the production of Heisenberg. The new play by the stands. Jack O’Brien (, , Into visionary playwright of the internationally ac- the Woods) directs the play written in 1928 by claimed The Curious Incident of the Dog in Night Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. (Broadhurst Time, Stephen Simon, is a theatrically inventive Theatre, 235 W. 44th St. New York, NY) and comic look at the human experience. The Academy Award nominee (Un- play opens in a crowded London train station faithful, Under the Tuscan Sun) returns to where a woman spots an older gentleman and Broadway this fall in a refreshing new revival is moved to kiss him gently on the neck. The of Anton Chekhov’s classic play The Cherry simple and unexpected act leads to an electric Orchard. The Roundabout Theatre Company- and life-altering game between the two individ- produced revival features a new adaptation by uals. Ultimately an investigation of the nature Tony Award-winning playwright Stephen Karam of human connection, Heisenberg looks to be one () under the direction of Simon God- of the more intriguing offerings this Autumn win, Associate Director at Britain’s celebrated on Broadway. The play also stars Denis Arndt. National Theatre. At turns tragic and comic, The (Samuel J. Friedman Theatre, 261 W. 47th St. Cherry Orchard stands as one of the great plays New York, NY) of the modern era with its astute observations After a sold-out run at Off-Broadway’s on class, society, and human nature. The play Second Stage Theatre, the daring new musical charts the return of Russian landowner Ranev- transfers to Broadway this skaya to her family’s famed Cherry Orchard in fall. The new musical featuring Pitch Perfect star an attempts to stall its impending foreclosure. follows the life of high school outcast The drama that unfolds captures a moment of Evan Hansen. After a tragic event shocks the transition for not only one family, but an entire community, Evan finds himself at the center world in turn-of-the-century Russia. (American of attention, affording the once outsider the Airlines Theatre, 227 W. 42nd St. New York, NY) opportunity to truly find and redefine himself. The immortal tale of seduction, manipula- The show features a heartfelt original score by tion, and lust inspired by the infamous 1782 the up-and-coming composing duo of Benj Pasek French novel of the same name, Les Liaisons and Justin Paul (A Christmas Story, Dogfight, Dangereuses, comes back to Broadway in a Smash) and is directed by acclaimed theatre brilliant West End transfer. Film and stage stars director (, Next to Normal, Janet McTeer (Damages, Me Before You) and ). Don’t miss this chance to see (Ray Donovan, Spotlight) star an audience and critic favorite that is well on as two rival aristocrats who engage each other its way to becoming a modern classic. (Belasco Heisenberg Theatre, 111 W. 44th St. New York, NY) in a competition filled with lies and debauchery Photo by Joan Marcus BROADWAY Holiday Favorites

nce Fall begins to fade into the holiday season, of the seminal dance classic. (David H. Koch Oa whole new lineup of exciting events take Theater, for the Performing Arts, center stage. For those looking for a quintessential 20 Lincoln Center Plaza, New York, NY) New York City holiday tradition, nothing captures For those looking for a cozier alternative to the spirit of the season with pizazz quite like The the lavish uptown holiday productions, The Play- Radio City Christmas Spectacular starring ers Theatre offers a charming presentation of The Rockettes. As iconic as the tree in Rocke- their take on the classic Charles Dickens’ tale, A feller Plaza or ice skating in , this Christmas Carol. The intimate theatre nestled beloved holiday tradition is a dazzling spectacle in the heart of has presented the entire family can enjoy. The world-famous a musical adaptation of the Christmas story troupe of dancers is known as much for their high for the past eight years, making it a kicks and sensational tap routines as they are for mainstay. A Christmas Carol is the treasured spreading joy and bringing smiles to the faces of story of redemption featuring some of literature’s audience members of all ages. The ninety-minute most beloved characters including Bob Cratchit, show includes annual favorites “The Parade of Tiny Tim, and of course Ebenezer Scrooge. On the Wooden Soldiers,” which has been performed Christmas Eve, the miserly Scrooge finds himself since 1933, and thrilling new numbers combining visited by three different spirits who help him awe-inspiring theatricality and innovative special rediscover the meaning of the season. This de- effects with the spectacular talent of the dancers lightful off-Broadway production is sure to warm onstage. No holiday visit to Manhattan is complete the hearts of audiences– even those who enter the without a stop at . (Radio theatre saying bah humbug. (, City Music Hall, 1260 Avenue of the Americas, 115 MacDougal St. New York, NY) New York, NY) Acclaimed and award-winning visionary theatre For classical dance lovers there is no greater artist Julie Taymor directs a lavish production holiday experience than New York City Ballet’s of Mozart’s classic opera The Magic Flute this cherished annual production of Tchaikovsky’s winter at the . The sumptuous beloved ballet The Nutcracker. The entire world- spectacle for the eyes and ears is quickly becoming renown company of 90 dancers is paired with a favored holiday tradition for lovers of classical students from its famed American School of Ballet music. The English language and family-friendly and is joined by a live orchestra of 62 musicians to production is set in a mythical land and follows the bring George Balanchine’s timeless choreography fairy tale romance between a prince and princess to life. The ballet is the story of young Marie who as they grapple with the forces of good and evil in receives a Nutcracker doll from her mysterious their romantic pursuit. A bird catcher, the Queen uncle Herr Drosselmeier at her family’s annual of the Night, and a magic flute come together to Christmas party. After a miraculous series of aid the two lovers in their magical quest, which events she finds herself then whisked away to includes encounters with wood lawn spirits and the fantastical Kingdom of the Sugarplum Fairy. evil priests. With its famous score and mythical Along the way, the Nutcracker Prince comes to story, The Magic Flute is a perfect, fanciful tale life and with the help of toy soldiers saves Marie for the holiday season. The production conducted from the wicked rat king before taking her off to by Antony Walker features a rotating company of the magical kingdom. Amid dancing snowflakes, some of the world’s most renowned opera stars dashing princes, and waltzing flowers, The Nut- including Christopher Maltman as the audience cracker is a delightful dream of holiday wonder. favorite Papageno. (Metropolitan Opera, Lincoln With Tchaikovsky’s soaring melodies and the skill Center for the Performing Arts, 30 Lincoln Center and artistry of one of the world’s premier ballet Plaza, New York, NY) companies, this is a quintessential production The Nutcracker Written by Kyle Stockburger 22 NYCMONTHLY.COM Photo by Paul Kolnik How did this opportunity come up and for that week is quite a challenge. There's no NYC THEATER SPOTLIGHT what was the process like from the first experience like that. I think that will be great discussion to making the big announce- going into because I'm going into a ment - to play the final Frankie Valli in whole new cast and show and giving them my Jersey Boys? energy. I'm really looking forward to working with and learning from a whole new set of I've been a fan of Jersey Boys since it came professionals. out. I saw it on the West End, Broadway and in Las Vegas. In the off-season we heard they "Can't Take My Eyes Off Of You" is one of the needed a new Frankie. They didn't call me for top songs you sing in Jersey Boys. Assum- MARK this, I did the audition, I did the acting, sing- ing you've been to New York over the years, ing and dancing call and I ended up booking what are some of the places, landmarks, the gig on my own merit. In all reality, to be restaurants, shows you've visited that you in a show like this it doesn't matter if you've haven't been able to take your "eyes off of"? been on television, you've gotta be able to sing BALLAS I love coming to New York. I'm looking forward the songs and hit the notes. I auditioned like Dance Phenom Debuts on to spending some more time there and finding everyone else and I'm super proud to be the Broadway as Frankie Valli my spots. I wouldn't say I have too many but final Frankie in the last run. mmy-nominated choreographer, dancer, I've been to Tao and Lavo and Buddakan but Emusician, and actor Mark Ballas is You have already seen Jersey Boys, but I'm looking to find more of the hole-in-the-wall probably best known for his years and did you ever think of yourself in the show places. I'm an old-fashioned whisky drinker. 18 seasons on , but when you saw it previously and is Broad- I've seen Jesus, Chicago, Wicked, Les Mis, The many do not know he has a music background way something you've had your eye on for Wild Party. I'd really like to check out Hamilton, (duo Alexander Jean with fiancee BC Jean) a while? I've seen Something Rotten!, I've got a friend in . and that he was trained as a musical theater Absolutely. It's been a dream of mine since I performer in London. Mark was born in Texas first saw it. A lot of friends of mine and teachers Jersey Boys is now the 12th-longest running but spent his formative years growing up in and people who know me vocally and the kind musical of all time on Broadway. With all London, performing and studying the arts of music I'm into thought this was perfect for of your entertainment background, profes- and later winning awards with dance partner me. I'm a high tenor, I'm the same height. One sional dance talents and charisma, what years before either would earn of my friends from the UK sent me an interview do you hope your legacy will be during primetime fame. I did, an article when I was 22 and I said one the final performances to make the crowd The two-time winner on Dancing With The of my answers was playing Frankie Valli in literally sing "Oh, What A Night" on their Stars (with Olympians and Jersey Boys. way out? Shawn Johnson) is stepping into the iconic You created a stir for 18 seasons on Dan- I think it's just going to be my interpretation. role of Frankie Valli in the final run of Jersey cing With The Stars with an impressive The thing I love already from Jersey Boys is Boys, starting October 18 and officiall closin roster of partners. Getting to work with they don't want you to recreate something that's January 15, 2017 with Ballas acting as the final so many different personalities, is there already been done by John Lloyd Young or Dom- bookend portraying the legendary The Four anything that you might have taken with inic Scaglione Jr., they want you to be your own Seasons front man. With Ballas' Broadway you over the years that will help your Jersey version. I'm looking to find that youthfulness debut he has big shoes to fill; however given Boys portrayal? and that younger Frankie and then when he his expansive background in various shows, loses his daughter and then he runs into debt, Absolutely, I think the thing with Dancing With television, and music, he is poised for a new ca- seeing that dark shift pertaining to the charac- The Stars is I've remained the same person from reer-changing challenge. Mark spoke with New ter but also bringing the light to the show, the start to finish but every season I learn some- York City Monthly about what "Dancing" has happiness. I will be bringing my own twist on thing new from my partner and I learn how to taught him about show business, how he looks the live performance, with a different kind of push them or lay off here. One person may take forward to spending more time in New York, swag. Anyone who has followed me this long on to instructing in a different way than someone and the true honor it is to debut on Broadway the show knows I am theatrical, I go big, and else. Learning how to adapt and to read and and leave his mark on this record-breaking I pay attention to every detail. I hope to bring figure out the puzzle of how am I going to get Tony and Grammy-winning musical... the crowd to their feet every single night and someone from the start to the finish line and I know I will give it 200%. turn them into or make them look like a dancer 24 NYCMONTHLY.COM Written by Michael Menachem NYC THEATER SPOTLIGHT Joel Grey, son of the great performer aspects of it and the fact that it is still running - some- and father of star , is best where - maybe in a few places, and it's still pertinent, known for his iconic roles of Master of Ceremonies and that I was a part of that beginning makes me in , for which he won an Oscar and Tony feel worthwhile. The other piece of the puzzle I think Award, The Wizard of Oz in Wicked, Amos Hart in has to do with The Normal Heart, which I acted in in Chicago and numerous others across film, television 1985 and then directed in Los Angeles and co-directed and stage. was first produced a stage reading at the that I in 1904 in Moscow, and Joel Grey revealed how this co-directed with George Wolfe on Broadway. The fact new production has been refreshed for an American that that play came back and caused the stir that it audience. He reminisced his proudest achievements did again was a source of pride. in entertainment, and he shared who has impressed Having so much history and success in the busi- him lately on stage and screen. ness of entertainment, who has caught your You are among a variety of veteran actors as attention in the theater world today? well as some fresher faces in the revival of The New writers that are exciting. Actors like Mark Ry- Cherry Orchard. What are you most looking lance and Cate Blanchett and you know, all of our forward to with this new production? great American actors that we have. I'm always Well, it's really new. That's really unusual in that it's interested to see them. I rushed to see Audra Mc- a very different take on the material, and a beautiful Donald in the musical Shuffle Along. I missed it at new translation by Stephen who wrote The Humans. the beginning because I was busy but it was thrilling Everybody has got the sense that it's a minor master- to see it on closing night, just great talent. piece, it's true to Chekhov and yet it's got a totally Beyond acting, you have a love for photography, American thrust to it. As a result, it's all American publishing books and having your work ex- actors, it's very often done with British actors. The hibited in New York City. Having spent so much director is very, very smart and he has a notion, and time here, what have been the most meaningful we're doing something different and that's always places and landmarks to photograph in town? very exciting. It's also somewhat daunting in that it's such a departure, in that it could go south. But I am one of those people who just has his camera I doubt it. It begins at the end of an era, I think you with him and I look and I say, what is that? And can sort of put that in many, many timeframes in that's what I need to photograph, and that's really history, but I think the one that is right in front of us been the basis of all of them. My new book that I'm is this election, and things getting so bad that there working on is about the personal and private lives must be change. And that's what the essential piece of flowers. So that's happening at the moment. Last of the play is, about change and how people respond year, I wrote a memoir called Master of Ceremonies, to it, and it comes anyway. surprisingly enough. It's very candid and people seem to like it and I'm glad I did it. You originated the role of Master of Ceremonies Photo by Leutwyler Henry in Cabaret for which you won a Tony and later You have mastered drama, musicals, comedy. JOELDYNAMIC SHOWMAN RETURNSGREY TO BROADWAY an Oscar (along with and direc- With the new Broadway season ramping up, tor ), you originated the role of The what do you find to be so compelling about the- oel Grey's illustrious showbiz career takes him back to Broadway for the revival of The Cherry Wizard in Wicked alongside Kristin Chenoweth ater in 2016 and why should theater-goers come Orchard, Anton Chekhov's drama about family, history and change. Starring as the symbolic and Idina Menzel, you co-directed The Normal to The Cherry Orchard? link to the past, Joel plays the role of the butler, Firs, to Ranevskaya, played by Diane Lane. J Heart which won Best Revival of a Play, you were Come to understand human nature and understand Both actors return to Chekhov material, Grey having starred as the lead in Chekhov's first play, Pla- nominated for three other Tonys, you have also tanov, and Lane coming back to material that launched her career as a child actress in The Cherry history and where we come from. Somehow when starred in , Chicago, you have Orchard, Chekhov's final play. you find out where you come from often you have appeared in numerous films (including Bjork's an idea, a notion, about where you're going. It's his The new production opening September 15 at the Roundabout Theatre Company's American Airlines Dancer In The Dark) and television shows, and [Chekhov] last play and considered a masterpiece. Theatre features a stellar cast including (The Life), Tavi Gevinson (), John the list goes on. What stands out to you as your And we have creative people having a very different Glover (Love! Valour! Compassion!), Celia Keenan-Bolger (The Glass Menagerie), most personal achievement in entertainment? take on it. We're kind of out on a limb, all of us, and (Oz) and more, remaining in a Russian setting but with an update from Tony winner Stephen Karam Great question. I think that being a part of Cabaret that's exciting. (The Humans), directed by Simon Godwin. and what it changed in the theater and the political Written by Michael Menachem SHOPPING

AutumnELEGANT EVENING WEAR FOR NEW Fashion YORK’S COOLER MONTHS

utumn in New York is the season for graceful formal threads, The Georgette Column Gown is an Asophistication showcasing versatility. While exquisite head-turner. This dress ties perfectly in summertime had you seductively shedding layers, with Halston’s Heritage Collection, as it also fea- the Fall is all about ambidextrous fashion. The sun tures the same multi-strap and chain detailing in goes down earlier and soirees begin to move indoors, back, but with a floor-length cut. There’s also an but that also means it’s time for masquerades, ultra-sexy slit up one side, an asset to show off a autumn-tinged black tie affairs and nighttime killer pair of shoes. cocktail parties. Remember that your color palate Black tie affairs are the providence of drama for also shifts during this transition. Earthy pieces are evening wear. Dior’s high-art approach to fash- essential, and black is always on-trend, especially ion has yielded masterpieces like the Black Silk for New Yorkers (it is our standard issue uniform, Crepe Pleated Dress, which could effortlessly be an after all). Sure, feel free to indulge in some sleek ingénue’s raiment for a Verdi aria. Cascading like a and chic darks…but don’t let it consume your entire midnight waterfall, the cut features a brilliant high wardrobe. Color is still your friend. hem in front with a flowing train billowing in the Valentino’s Rockstud collection is a unisex hat back. The asymmetrical waves of crepes pleats dash tip to androgyny. For men, the Poplin down from left to right, a chic gesture that wears Shirt is a rockier alternative to the classic white like poetry. For a bit more youthful exuberance button-down. A stark, crisp eggshell cotton, it without sacrificing elegance, The Black Pleated features punk-tinged platinum studs on the bottom Silk Tulle is the way to go. There’s a little bit of edges of the collar. You can probably go tieless with Shakespeare in the details of this one-shouldered this bad boy, but paired with a fitted blazer, you’ll frock. The black tulle and organza showcase white get to show off your inner rockstar. For the ladies, sequins across the cross-hatched torso, all above a the elegant and whimsical Mini Tutu Dress in sheer skirting effect at the bottom. Crepe Couture is a gorgeous salute to the ballet. There’s something about a man in a tux, isn’t This little number’s dramatic, cowl neckline is an there? That kind of Cary Grant iconography her- organza phantasmagoria, making it the perfect alds a dapper intelligence that every man strives costume change for a nighttime masquerade. for. Brioni’s Continental Tux is proof that classic It’s no surprise that there’s a wink and a nod is always an excellent choice. This mohair wool en- to vintage chic for Halston this season. Since the semble is the stuff of the Casino Royale, the pointy 60’s, the brand has never completely abandoned its satin lapels rise above the fitted midsection, show- original, core aesthetic, even as it forges ahead with casing a v-shaped upper body. Meanwhile, if you a bombastic collection for the fall. The Heritage have a taste for something a bit more adventurous, Collection’s Crepe Mini Dress is a playful take on the Velvet Continental formal jacket is a nighttime glamour. A high neck on a black mini lengthens the feast for the eyes. Available in a rich chocolate or leg, while calling attention to the flirty multi-strap, a delicious burgundy, it pairs exquisitely with a multi-chain detailing that’ll leave jaws dropping stark white button-down. as you walk away. If your dance card calls for more

Written by Michael Raver

Halston 28 NYCMONTHLY.COM Georgette Column Gown FORTY-SECOND STREET

frelicing boldly across Manhattan, 42nd nzy Street is one of the city’s most iconic Sroads. It stretches from the United Nations on the East River all the way to the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum and Circle Line Cruises on the Hudson. And in between? A funhouse of entertainment, food, music, and all the lively fun you’d expect from the very core of the . Start with the bizarre (a throwback to Times Square’s sordid past as a haven for nudie theaters and dirty bookshops) at Ripley’s Believe It or Not!, where 20 themed galleries of oddities await you across two floors. Interactive exhibits will challenge and expand your mind, while the collection of curiosities ranges from prized (Ted Williams’ signed baseball bat) to peculiar (Ted Williams’ ). The collections are open 365 days a year beginning at 9 a.m., and remain open until at least 11 p.m. daily, making it easier than ever to get your fill of this fun “freak show.” (234 W. 42nd St. at Seventh Ave.) Spend enough time in Times Square, and it’s likely you’ll spot a star – or at least someone who looks a lot like one. But for a truly peerless photo op with the bold-faced names, there’s no place quite like Madame Tussauds. The famed wax museum features dozens of famous figures – er, wax likenesses thereof, incredibly life-like in photos – and encourages guests to cozy up to the stars. Hop a seat on the back of ET’s bike, pose stoically alongside Abraham Lincoln, or croon a reggae tune with Bob Marley; they’re all inside, along with many more. (234 W. 42nd St. at Seventh Ave.) In the heart of Times Square, the set of so many famous scenes, it’s easy to feel like a celebrity (and often, to spot a celebrity, as well). Want to increase your odds of a close encounter? Book a table at Planet Hollywood, where memorabilia from The Terminator and The Hunger Games compete with a reliably excellent menu of hunger-crushing fare for your attention. And even if you don’t get to rub shoulders with the glitterati, you’ll dine on elevated American classics like Kobe beef sliders and four-cheese mac’n’cheese and leave suffiinl satisfie to see more of the Times Square sights. ( at W. 45th St.)

When the streets of New York are rainy, chilly, or simply too crowded, Dave & Busters is a perfect escape. This rambunctious, adult-oriented funhouse is the arcade your 13-year-old self always imagined: every conceivable game, from skeeball and billiards to Temple Run and Dizzy Chicken, plus a craving-friendly Times Square Attractions menu of bar food favorites and a cocktail list that includes boozy snowcones. Load up your “player’s card” with credits or have it all with an affordable “Eat Harken to the Past while & Play Combo,” and forget about the Times Square crowds at this year-round indoor carnival. (234 W. 42nd St. at Seventh Ave.) electrifying The Present

30 NYCMONTHLY.COM B.B. Kings Blues Club & Grill Once you’ve had your fill of oddities and games, you’ll likely want “.” Step into B.B. King Blues Club & Grill, an all-purpose venue that’s home to live performances virtually every evening (and, yes, some mornings, too – but more on that in a minute). A frequent stop for nationally renowned cover bands, as well as talented originals, you’ll hear everything from Motown to jazz to rock and roll. Unless you plan to visit on a Saturday morning for its famed 12 noon Beatles Brunch, or a Sunday morning for Gospel Brunch with the Harlem Gospel Choir and an all-you-can-eat buffet. (237 W. 42nd St. at Seventh Ave.)

Somewhere in all of this excitement, you’re going to need a meal, and finding affordable dining in the heart of Midtown can be daunting. That’s why we love Chevys, where happy hour is actually six hours long and the kitchen is open from 11 a.m. until 1 a.m. daily. Think of Chevys as the great neighborhood bar you always wanted around the corner, just in the middle of New York City: $5.99 domestic drafts, well drinks, and wines from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. daily, perfect with its menu of Bar Munchies or a heartier plate (shrimp and crab quesadilla or mesquite-grilled tacos, anyone?). (259 W. 42nd St. at Eighth Ave.)

Still searching for more action – perhaps before catching a bus to your next destination? The Port Authority Bus Terminal is home to an unexpected treat: Frames Bowling Lounge, complete with pri- vate VIP lanes, billiards tables, a ping-pong with picnic tables and Adirondack chairs for on-lookers, and even a dance lounge. This posh spot is ideal for group gatherings, especially if some of your crew is coming in from out of state, and with several bars scattered throughout the massive space, it’s also a great last hit before you board a bus to wherever you’re headed next. (550 Ninth Ave. at 42nd St., 212.268.6909) Steps from Times Square, satisfy a sweet tooth at Carlo’s Bakery, an offshoot of the Hoboken, original across the , which is owned and operated by the cast of TLC’s hit show Cake Boss. Star Bartolo “Buddy” Valastro, Jr. is often on site, decorating the gorgeous and delicious confec- tions that made his family’s bakery among the most famous in the country, and the shop sells everything from grab-and-go goodies to elegant, multi-tiered custom cakes, baked to order in eye-popping colors and mouthwatering flavors. It’s been a long day of trekking up and down 42nd Street, and you’ve earned it! (825 Eighth Ave. at W. 42nd St.)

Planet Hollywood Written by Leah Blewett CONCERTS

FROM Festivals to top headliners all FREE month long FALLIN’ f you have a particular sweet tooth for live music this month, we've got you covered all over NYC. October ushers in some top country talent and a variety of legends across many genres, and also Iwelcomes a new festival. Our music feature on Nile Rodgers can be found on the following pages; the co-founder of 70s/80s band Chic headlines his curated event "Freak Out Let's Dance" October 8 at Forest Hills Stadium with special guests , Earth, Wind & Fire, Village People and more. Earlier in the month (October 2), Rodgers will join David Byrne and Wu-Tang Clan at Roots Picnic, which also runs 10/1 with an impressive two-day roster that includes D'Angelo, John Mayer, X Ambassadors and more.

Green Day is back causing a ruckus at Webster Hall on October 8, Lauryn Hill gets deep October 13 at Radio City with opener Kehlani, Elvis Costello keeps things cool October 1 at Town Hall, Car- rie Underwood graces the stage at on October 25 and Emmylou Harris is joined by Steve Earle and Patty Griffi October 18 at Town Hall. Jamestown Revival is joined by Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats on October 24 at Bowery Ballroom, Regina Spektor shines October 17 at Town Hall and October 18 at Rough Trade, electronic newcomer Goldroom mesmerizes on October 7 at Terminal 5, it girl Alessia Cara takes over October 4 with Ruth B at Radio City, Sigur Ros charms Radio City on October 5 and The Head and the Heart harmonize October 10 at Terminal 5. Our other top picks for the month are...

Lauryn Hill 34 NYCMONTHLY.COM Festival season stretches into October this year with the inaugural "The Meadows boasts popular two-day event The Meadows Music and Arts Festival touching down at Citi Field on October 1 and 2. From the creators of Governors Ball, headliners Kanye West and The The Meadows boasts popular headliners Kanye West and The Weeknd as Weeknd as well as other big well as other big names like Chance the Rapper, Kygo, Empire of the Sun, Pretty Lights, The 1975 and more. A variety of food vendors and craft names like Chance the Rapper, cocktails will be on site to satiate and quench appetites beyond music, embracing the culinary diversity of both Queens and New York. With all Kygo, Empire of the Sun, Pretty these big names, let's hope Kanye pulls something from the now-iconic Lights, The 1975 and more." "Fade" music video with Teyana Taylor and maybe The Weeknd will provide a taste of his upcoming Daft Punk collaboration.

70s and 80s New York rock fixtureSteely Dan take over the Beacon Theatre with a whopping 10 shows October 12 - 29. The jazz-rock band is known to combine elements of funk and R&B and is certainly "Reelin' In The Years" being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2001 and selling over 40 million albums since forming in 1972 when "Do It Again" was a major launching pad. Current longtime members Walter Becker and Donald Fagen continue to be known for their multi-instru- mental talents and will be joined by recent collaborators Jon Herington (guitar), Keith Carlock (drums), Freddie Washington (bass), Jim Beard (keyboards), a four-piece horn section and three back-up singers. During this particularly special residency, Steely Dan will play previous albums The Royal Scam, Aja, Gaucho and for the first time 1973's Countdown to Ecstasy in full along with their greatest hits on select nights. From the catchy "Rikki Don't Lose My Number" to the super-funky "Peg" to falsetto and harmony-filled "Hey Nineteen," the shows will feature world-class musicianship with devoted NYC fans. She's one of the go-to songwriters of the 2000s (Rihanna's "Diamonds," Ne-Yo's "Let Me Love You") and has a voice that is unmatched in the pop world. Australian superstar Sia and her aura of mystery and angelic pipes (and of course the wigs) descend upon Barclays Center for the Nostalgic for the Present tour October 25 with R&B smooth-talker Miguel and UK garage duo Aluna George for a night of "Cheap Thrills" and "Chande- lier"-shattering vocal magic. Sia made a big splash earlier this year at Coachella when she debuted her impressive stage show. Her uniquely infectious music is a mix of soul, electro-pop and hip-hop and it's expected to be a night of hits, from "Clap Your Hands" to "Elastic Heart," "Fire Meet Gasoline" and "Titanium" to the heart-wrenching "Alive." You'll want to "Bang Your Head" and wish this night never ended.

It's been 15 years since Blake Shelton made his debut with the song "Austin," and the Oklahoma native takes his country charm to Barclays Center for two nights, October 7 and 8. The multiple CMA Male Artist of the Year (2010 - 2014) and 2012 Entertainer of the Year is riding high on recent #1 Country Album "If I'm Honest." Shelton is the ultimate showman, a solid performer who is expected to play everything from "Hillbilly Bone" to "Drink On It" to "Sangria," but who is also a guy with a sense of humor and the ability to tell a story. Shelton collaborated with many in the past like Trace Adkins, Ashley Monroe, Cassadee Pope and Gwen Stefani, so anything is possible. From "God Gave Me You" to "Neon Light" to "Some Beach," Shelton has party songs and ballads to make it a memorable evening whether you attend with all the clarity in the world or your mission is the song "Came Here To Forget.” The 1975 Photo by Jenn Five Written by Michael Menachem NYC CONCERT SPOTLIGHT With your eclectic musical interests growing sleep and a heightened creative mind watch- up and your cross-cultural appeal, it's not en- ing lots of television, observing adult behavior tirely surprising, however, when did you come at a young age and learning about a variety up with the idea of having your own festival of music combined with exhaustion put you and what will make this NYC one different? in a different state of mind creatively when you were humming tunes and writing songs? Every festival that I curate, I curate for the loca- tion. So this originated in Switzerland and the This is completely theory but I believe that my venue we played at we had sold out numerous mind was in a certain state, that my mind was times already so people already knew they'd get malleable and quite prepared for absorption. a great Chic show. Two-and-a-half hours and then Therefore, when you look at the early part of my eight-and-a-half hours of the best dance music in career as a young studio musician, I could mem- the world – Mark Ronson, Tavares, Grace Jones, orize everything. Daft Punk, I did all my songs what I was really trying to show is something we with them in three hours or so. have lost in today's world. All music is connected. David Bowie and Prince made countless con- When we start to play together you say, "I didn't tributions to popular culture - their charisma, know he did that song!" "When I was 15 I used to showmanship, creativity, fearlessness and cry to that song!" We have become further distant generosity will never be duplicated. Having from the composer and artist of the song - these worked with and known both for a while, how songs are like the wallpaper of our lives, and you did their presence affect you and has their hear them all the time, and you don't think about passing changed you at all as a person, as the history of them, and so when I package it - it's an entertainer? hopefully emotionally meaningful with a narrative without actually saying it's a narrative. I don't think their passing has changed me, but while we were on the planet together, David Bowie The concept of Freak Out Let's Dance is I want changed the entire course of my career. Prince as people to freak out, I want them to have a good a friend and as a musician was one of the most time. I always make it so that it's got a story. What interesting, one of my dearest friends in a very happens is at the end of the night is you feel great sincere way. There are artists that you just know and you don't know why. I take a survey and ask in your life that you don't need to ask them for people why it feels so great. anything but you know if you did they would be What was the highlight for you at last year's there in a second. He felt like he was a peer, he felt Freak Out! Let's Dance? like he was respected. I walked into the and said "Ladies and gentleman, now this man Last year when I had Keith Urban, the buzz was here has the song!" and we got on the guitar and "Keith Urban was gonna stink. Chaka [Khan] and jammed in London in a place called Ronnie Scott's Pharrell are gonna smoke him.” The connection NILE RODGERS Jazz Club. PRODUCER-TO-THE-STARS LAUNCHES NYC FEST Keith and I have as guitar players is - we turned ew York City-bred musician and producer Nile Rodgers is the most-nominated act for the Rock and Roll it into Woodstock, a freestyle jam, even Pharrell Freak Out! Let's Dance is going to be a memor- NHall of Fame without getting an induction but still has plenty of accolades to his name. After a massive Williams was staring at us saying that it was able night, no doubt with all the talent on the studio career, he’s now channeled his magnetic energy into his curated "Freak Out! Let's Dance" festival, amazing. Keith Urban, Nile Rodgers, add water, stage. What are your plans beyond this New which launched in the U.S. last summer with Chaka Khan, Pharrell, Keith Urban and more. This year, it works. Everyone was so negative before he took York event and your previous incarnations? the stage, and no disrespect to the other artists Rodgers and his band, Chic, take the party to Forest Hills Stadium on October 8 for what is being dubbed I'm in talks to do at least 40 a year. as "the evolution of dance music live" with Bette Midler, Earth, Wind & Fire, Village People, and others. who brought their a-game, but Keith Urban and I had a connection. We're guitar players, brotherly You could completely switch it up every date In the 80s, Nile Rodgers struck gold on massive hits producing for global icons ("I'm Coming love. We challenged each other to a duel. if you wanted to. Out," "Upside Down"), David Bowie ("Let's Dance"), Duran Duran ("The Reflex," "Wild Boys") and Madonna ("Like A Virgin"). He most recently won five Grammys in 2014 for Daft Punk's album "Random Access In your 2011 book "Le Freak," you talk about I'd be exhausted, I'd be dead. But that's the whole Memories", including Record of the Year for the universal hit "Get Lucky". Rodgers spoke with NYC Monthly not being able to sleep much since you were a point, to plan something like that way in advance, about memories over the years with David Bowie and Prince, shared the unexpected highlight of his previous child, partially due to your parents' lifestyle with military precision. event and spoke candidly about how there really is nothing in the world like live music at his festival... and your environment. Do you think a lack of Written by Michael Menachem 38 NYCMONTHLY.COM OCTOBER LIVE MUSIC October 2016 4 6 10 11 1 2 3 5 7 8 9 12 13 14 SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 7:30 12:00 12:00 8:00 7:30 8:30 5:00 7:00 8:00 7:00 Bob Weir Meadows Meadows Festival James Blake Alessia Cara Sigur Ros Freak Out Let’s Juan Gabriel Lewis Black Gavin Degraw & Kings Theatre Festival Citi Field / Radio City Music Radio City Music Kings Theatre Dance NY Barclays Center Andy Grammer Citi Field / Flushing Meadows Hall Hall Forest Hills Hammerstein 8:00 Flushing Meadows Corona Park Stadium 7:30 Ballroom Victor Manuelle FRIDAY Van Morrison TUESDAY Corona Park WEDNESDAY 7:30 & Friends 1:00 7:30 Forest Hills 6:30 7:30 Radio City Music Blake Shelton Stadium Ms. Lauryn Hill 1:00 The Roots Picnic 8:00 Barclays Center Blake Shelton Drake & Future Hall The Roots Picnic Bryant Park Eros Ramazzotti Barclays Center Barclays Center Radio City Music Bryant Park Hall Barclays Center 8:00 8:00 8:00 Scott Bradlee’s Lake Street Drive WEDNESDAY Opeth Postmodern Radio City Music Radio City Music Meadows Festival Jukebox Hall 6:30 Hall Radio City Music Drake & Future Hall Barclays Center

James Blake

Alessia Cara

The Roots Lake Street Drive Blake Shelton 15 21 Ms.Lauryn Hill 16 Drake & Future 17 Bob Weir SATURDAY 18 22 MONDAY 24 28 7:30 TUESDAY FRIDAY Bob Weir 7:00 MONDAY 26 Kings Theatre Switchfoot & 8:00 19 8:00 25 29 Reliant K Steely Dan Frankie Valli & 8:00 30 SUNDAY Playstation Theater Beacon Theatre The Four Seasons MANÁ: Latino 27 FRIDAY WEDNESDAY Lunt-Fontanne TUESDAY Power TOUR 31 8:00 8:00 8:00 Theatre Madison Square 7:00 WEDNESDAY 8:00 CHVRCHES Regina Spektor Steely Dan Garden Carrie Underwood Billy Joel SUNDAY Terminal 5 Town Hall Theatre Beacon Theatre 8:00 Madison Square SATURDAY Madison Square Frankie Valli & Garden Garden 8:00 8:00 The Four Seasons Lunt-Fontanne Mandolin Orange Masters of 7:00 SATURDAY Bowery Ballroom Ceremony Feat. Sia Theatre Rick Ross, Barclays Center 8:00 Method Man, MANÁ: Latino Power TOUR THURSDAY Kelli O’Hara MONDAY Redman and 8:00 6:00 More Twiddle Beartooth Steely Dan Barclays Center 8:00 Brooklyn Bowl The B-52s Irving Plaza Webster Hall

Carrie Underwood Switchfoot & Reliant K Beartooth

Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons The B-52's 40 NYCMONTHLY.COM *not all events included* RESTAURANTS

A quartet of hotel restaurants for luxurious city dining

rom uptown to downtown and modern fresh-squeezed orange juice help justify the Mexican to a bank-breaking omelet, expense. (56th St. nr. Sixth Ave.) these four Manhattan hotel restaurants F Few places hold on to the past as well as are worth checking out—or, rather, checking hotel restaurants, and with its three daily in to for a meal or two, no room key required. meals that don’t encroach on one another’s A Mexican dreamscape come to life, Bodega times and elegant dinner menu on which the Negra at Dream Downtown whisks diners most surprising thing is fried chicken as an south of the border for the few tequila-fueled appetizer, Charlie Palmer at The Knick is hours they spend here. The sister location of its one such place. But don’t take this as a bad across-the-pond namesake in London, Bodega thing. Named after the chef at the helm of the Negra is full of old-school Mexican vibes, hung kitchen, Charlie Palmer only uses premium with antique guitars, floored with old carpets, ingredients—Niman Ranch beef in its burger, and lined with wood barrels that double as Scottish salmon, market-fresh kampachi in a light fixtures for glowing bulbs that light the ceviche—and is devilishly elegant with chain- space with that dim glow that’s flattering to metal drapes and wine laid horizontally like everyone. Chef’s tasting menus are the best art behind a sheet of glass at the marble bar. way to sample the extensive menu, which In traditional New York style, the views over ranges from tacos and ceviches to small plates Times Square are at certain hours coupled and entrees like slow roasted lamb barbacoa with pre-theater dinner and power lunch and red snapper steamed in banana leaves. menus, the latter of which couples two courses Cocktails—largely infused with various types with a drink of choice. Go for the martini, of citrus and spice—aren’t for the faint of which is said to have been invented here. heart; neither is the menu of more than 90 (42nd St. at Broadway) tequilas. (16th St. nr. Ninth Ave.) haunts Rooftop enthusiasts have long flocked to Norma's at Le Parker Meridien may the top of Midtown’s Refinery Hotel for be most known for its shamelessly headline- drinks with a side of views of the Empire HOTEL grabbing 1,000 dollar frittata filled with State Building, but on ground level, Parker lobster and topped with Sevruga caviar, but and Quinn—the hotel’s main restaurant— the modern American dining room also has offers a host of appeals of its own. It’s a plethora of other reasons to visit as well. something of a mix between a bistro and a Open for breakfast and lunch only, the menu diner, comingling flashy red leather chairs and is undeniably decadent, and early meals here golden-swirled wallpaper with subway-tiled are sure to keep stomachs satiated for the columns and globe lights and an enormous, better part of a day. For those with a sweet impressively stocked bar. The “Bill of Fare” is tooth, there’s cheesecake-stuffed donut French less serious than its title suggests, and reflects toast, crème brulée-topped waffles stuffed with the aesthetics with its mix of French dips, fruit, oatmeal “risotto” in an edible bowl; on charcuterie and cheese spreads, and salads the savory side, there are six styles of eggs alongside brioche-bun burgers, flatbreads, and benedict including one with artichokes and small plates like meatballs and burrata toast. truffle-porcini sauce, arepas and huevos Steaks, chickens served whole or piecemeal, rancheros, and the Melted, Gooey, Cheese and locally sourced seafood round out the Omelet whose 30-dollar price tag can only lead entrees, while Jacques Torres chocolate bon one to imagine that it’s stuffed with enough bons, s’mores, and cocktails like an orange- cheese to fill a party platter. Complimentary tinged espresso martini make it worth saving touches like smoothie samples and refills on room for dessert. (39th St. nr. Sixth Ave)

Parker & Quinn Written by Gabrielle Lipton 42 NYCMONTHLY.COM COCKTAILS or beer enthusiasts, October is a holiday in Fand of itself: the month of brews. While in Germany, Munich’s famous beer festival takes place primarily in September, its iterations elsewhere in the world see it fill the following month with brews and wursts and lederhosen galore. In Manhattan, these beer halls are the places to celebrate. The cozy bars of Alphabet City run the gamut from award-winning cocktail spots and closets full of whiskey to happy-hour dives and smoky billiards joints. One, however, has a category largely to its own: Zum Schneider, the resident Bavarian beer bar. Smaller and quainter than German beer gardens elsewhere in the city, Zum Schneider is a favorite watering hole for neighborhood residents year-round, with its outdoor tables covered in Zum Schneider checkered tablecloths filling up in the warmer months and everyone squeezing inside to the iterations since it first opened in 1934, including, elevated wooden bars when the weather cools last year, the addition of a beer garden. While the down. The some 15 German brews on tap are main dining room requires a reservation and a available in three sizes along with 10 more bottled pretty penny, the beer garden is happily a stop-in options, coupled with fare like salty brats and spot with a price point as easily palatable as its big potato pancakes. For a true Oktoberfest experience, fluffy pretzels. Fronting the restaurant, it occupies Zum Schneider also hosts the annual Munich on a brick patio lined with long picnic tables right the East River ticketed beer-drinking fest due near the vast green expanse of Sheep’s Meadow Oktoberfest east from its bar by the riverside, which sees two and offers a short selection of beers by the pint weekends (Sep. 23–25 and Sep. 30–Oct. 2) filled and pitcher, including Hoegaarden and Spaten, with traditional holiday foods, music, costumes, alongside burgers, lobster rolls, and chicken and beer. (Ave. C at 7th St.) schnitzel. However, it’s worth checking Tavern on the Green’s Facebook page prior to going to time OUTPOSTSFOUR SPOTS TO RAISE A GLASS TO GERMANY’S BEER DRINKING HOLIDAY It’s all too easy to let the hours slip by at Flatiron your pints with the beer garden’s ever-rotating Hall, a two-story world unto itself in NoMad whose roster of events such as tap takeovers from local antique-filled, medieval-tinged (think circular, breweries and Tecate-fueled Taco Tuesdays. (67th wrought-iron chandeliers and long wooden banquet St. at Central Park West) tables) atmosphere sets the tone for long evenings of beer drinking. That said, beers here are decidedly A midtown party spot Reichenbach Hall hits not German; rather, they hail from Greenpoint all the right buttons for a German beer hall: large Brewery located just across the East River. The communal tables surrounded by a rambunctious 12 beers are each expertly crafted and ensure crowd, enormous soft pretzels and all types of salty bratwursts, and waitresses dolled up in

© Karandaev | Dreamstime.com there’s something for everyone, be it the rich and espresso-tasting oatmeal stout, the crisp and dry lederhosen bringing out round after round of pilsner, the smooth and simple golden lager, or the German beer. Available by the half, full, and double sweet cider. The menu here caters to all manner liter, there are pilsners and bocks and hefeweizens of beer-induced cravings with everything from and more (nothing sweet or fruity here), each as wings and hummus to mac n’ cheese with bacon, different and delicious as the last. Created by so hunker down and keep the rounds coming as the two grandchildren of German immigrants, it’s a world grows dark outside without your knowing. truly German experience through and through, (26th St. at Sixth Ave.) particularly during the annual German drinking holiday, though it is also self-proclaimed to “feel In the middle of Central Park, the iconic Tavern like Oktoberfest every day.” (37th St. nr. Fifth Ave.) on the Green has gone through many shapes and Written by Gabrielle Lipton 44 NYCMONTHLY.COM First, let’s get a sense of what it’s like to be in one NYC CHEF SPOTLIGHT of your kitchens. What three adjectives would you use to describe the energy and atmosphere? I think we try to keep it fun. Obviously, a proper work space. We all have to get the job done. Also, I think celebrating the product that's being used and being respectful with it. That's, I think, a very important thing and in the food that I like to deal MARC MURPHY with I don't want to over manipulate it. I like to let EXECUTIVE CHEF, RESTAURANTEUR, AND TELEVISION PERSONALITY the food do the talking. fter falling in love with French and Italian cuisine during his childhood spent living in Europe, Chef Marc Murphy went on to work in some of the most highly regarded restaurants in the world from Paris to Monte You opened Landmarc in more A what should we order to remind us of warm Carlo. Today he's one of New York's most highly respected chefs at the helm of his restaurants Landmarc, Ditch than a decade ago. What initiatives do you put summer days out East? Plains, and Kingside at the Viceroy hotel. The gastronome's work in the industry now includes a regular role forth to keep things fresh for diners? as a judge on the Food Network's Chopped. In our conversation with the chef we got some insight on what it's Landmarc is really a neighborhood bistro, so it's a lot We have a great lineup of tacos. We have had a great like to be in one of his kitchens and a few suggestions on what to order when you come in for a visit this month. about consistency of product, consistency of dishes. I lobster roll on that menu since we opened. One of my feel as though a neighborhood bistro, if you do want other favorites is the deviled eggs with fried shrimp to go there, you probably already know what you or fried oysters on top. And of course, a backyard want before you get there. So we do have to have burger. It's a regular burger like you would get if very consistent and good quality dishes. you're at home. It's the perfect pairing with a pint. Of course, one other dish that people go crazy for is As far as sprucing it up, I work with chefs with each the Ditch Dog. That's a hot dog and it's smothered one of my restaurants and we like to highlight more in mac ‘n cheese. seasonal products. We used to do different flat breads all the time. We do a fish of the day and things like What about your newest post, Kingside at the that. That's where the creativity has to be brought at the Viceroy Hotel? If we wanted to embrace in. In a bistro, you have to have the steaks and you the season what would you suggest? have to have the classic sauces and certain things like That is a restaurant that we call New American. that. You can't always be changing the menu all the We get a little more eclectic there. We change the time in that type of a restaurant. For example, we've menu there about every two or three months. We had the same dessert board since we opened up. I really stay very, very seasonal there. We try to do a tried to change it once and it was like a revolution. little bit more inventive things. Last season we had People started yelling at me. a beef tartar on the menu, we have an amazing kale You recently launched a late-night menu at salad. Of course, the whole chicken for two is always Landmarc. What was some of the inspiration a big fan favorite. for the idea and how did you develop the menu? When you were first approached to host the Food The inspiration for that was we started working with Network’s Chopped were you at all hesitant? this beer app called BeerMenus. People that really What’s the next challenge you’re looking to like beer follow and they see these specialized beers take on? and limited beers that are being offered. They see For me, being approached to do Chopped, it was an it and they go, "Oh wow, let's go there." That's one honor and I loved it. We all love. It's great and we all reason we did it. We wanted to start working with work together. We're all great friends, all the judges some more local and smaller beer companies. Get and so it's always been a great time. those beers highlighted because we're all about great stuff. We wanted things to go with beer. New challenges, I'm not really sure what's next. We're still poking around, seeing what else is out This year you’re celebrating the 10th anniversary there. I think one of the main things I like to do is of another one of your NYC restaurants, Ditch always try to promote good eating and trying to make Plains, inspired by the legendary Montauk surf everybody understand food and love food and respect spot. If we’re coming in on a brisk October night, Ditch Plains food. I think it's one of those things that every chef Deviled Eggs with Friend Shrimp should be dealing with or spearheading. 46 NYCMONTHLY.COM MUSEUMS

OCTOBER EXHIBITS A NEW YORK SNAPSHOT

ew York City is one of the most photographed Brooklyn: The Lost Photographs of David Nplaces in the world as well as the birthplace Attie, an exhibition at the Brooklyn Historical and stomping grounds of many renowned Society, Attie and Capote once spent a day in 1958 photographers. This month we celebrate the early rambling around the Heights, taking pictures of

Origlnal prints by David Attie work of three native New Yorkers whose pictures the author’s favorite places for a magazine photo of the city and its inhabitants have created an essay; inspired, the photographer later returned indelible record of a bygone era. to the neighborhood and wound up taking more than 800 shots. Many of the images on display at One of the most influential photographers of the BHS were included in the 2015 book Brooklyn: her generation, Diane Arbus was renowned for A Personal Memoir by Truman Capote, with the her ability to truly engage her subjects—whether Lost Photographs of David Attie. In addition to children, drag queens, or homeless people. The the youthful Capote, they show waterfront dock resulting pictures are honest and unsettling workers, children playing on stoops and other depictions of a range of humanity. Diane Arbus: scenes of a very different and much humbler In The Beginning, at The Met Breuer, is an Brooklyn than today’s hip borough. (Through exhibition of her earliest work (1956 to 1962), 7/2017, 128 Pierrepont St. at Clinton St.) most of which has never before been displayed. The more than 100 photographs included here Like Attie, the Bronx-born Larry Silver, now in are part of a stash of unpublished images found his 80s, also worked as a commercial photographer, after Arbus’s suicide in 1971 at the age of 48. shooting ads for a variety of high-profile clients. These stark, moody pictures are evidence that He had begun photographing his surroundings she developed her idiosyncratic style early on, as decades earlier, winning first prize in a high seen in black and white works including “Norma school photography competition and attending and Gallo, members of a Brooklyn teen gang, L.A.’s Art Center School on full scholarship. A N.Y.C., 1960” and “Boy stepping off the curb, selection of his early black and white images N.Y.C., 1957–58.” The show is dramatically make up the exhibition Photographs by Larry arranged on columns, each hung front and Silver, 1949–1955, at the New York Historical back with one photograph, all the better to Society. Silver captured post-World War II New appreciate a unique and bold sensibility. York during a particularly transformative time, (Through 11/27, 945 Madison Ave. at 75th as seen in one image of children playing on a pile St.) of rubble in front of the newly erected United Nations building. Several of the city’s landmarks, After a successful career as a fine art including the , Central and commercial photographer, David Attie Park, and the original Penn Station are depicted, passed away in the 1980s; subsequently, as well as everyday scenes of sidewalks and his work was largely forgotten. A couple subway stations. Some of these locations remain of years ago, his son Eli discovered relatively unchanged today and some have long hundreds of negatives depicting a disappeared; the resulting cityscape seems both young Truman Capote and his then- familiar and strange. (Through 12/4, 170 Central neighborhood of Brooklyn Heights. As Park West at 77th St.) documented in Truman Capote's Written by Marina Zogbi OCTOBER ART EXHIBITS October 2016 ArtsBrookfield Urbanspaces (Through November 4) Six New York artists contribute to this reflection on the urban environment, commissioned by Arts Brookfield to highlight the as a vast and exciting visual landscape beyond its obvious importance as a cultural and economic center. Expect collages, photo montages, and more as visions of New York.

Cooper Hewitt The Studio Museum in Harlem Alma Thomas (Through October 30) Scraps: Fashion, Textiles and Bathe yourself in color among the loosely painted, Creative Reuse meticulously constructed canvases of Washington, D.C.’s (Through April 26, 2017 ) Alma Thomas, who forged an unusual second career as a painter after retiring as a school teacher at 69 years old. In Three designers offer creative, addition to canvasses, this exhibit includes rare watercolors alternative approaches to confronting and early abstractions, referencing influences from Henri textile waste in this celebration of Matisse to Wassily Kandinsky. Alex Katz at The Met sustainability. Explore more than 40 THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART (Through November 6) works that demonstrate the effiin us Study eight works, including two on loan to The Met, from Brooklyn-born contemporary artist Alex Katz, whose elegant, simple, of materials and resources, preservation stylized abstraction minimizes detail and shading to summarize recognizable motifs with bold contours, blocks of color, and strategic of craft traditions, and integration of new brushstrokes. Works include cutouts, a memorable cityscape, and several portraits. technologies into the ongoing recycling process.

The Morgan Library & Museum Dubuffet Drawings, 1935- 1963 (Through January 2, 2017 ) Inspired by graffii cide’ drawings and the creations of psychiatric patients, Jean Dubuffet’s drawings eschew traditional notions of beauty in art. Here, 100 works from his most innovative years are collected in the first museum retrospective of his drawings, borrowed from private and public collections in MoMA France and the . How Should We Live? Propositions for the Modern Museum of Arts & Design Interior (Through April 23, 2017 ) Chris Antemann: Forbidden American Folk Art Museum MoMA’s curators believe that design Fruit (Through February 5, 2017 ) Securing the Shadow: Posthumous can shape everyday experiences and MEISSEN porcelain has never been Portraiture in America (Opening perceptions; this exhibit explores naughtier! In this metaphor for the October 6, Through February 26, 2017 ) Neue Galerie contemporary design relative to domestic Garden of Eden, Antemann adheres Just as headstones mark the graves of loved Klimt and the Women of Vienna’s Golden Age, interiors, re-created exhibition displays, to the classic style of the figures but ones and urns memorialize their ashes, and retail spaces from the 1920s to the adds cheeky, scantily clad touches, 1900-1918 (Through January 16, 2017 ) 1950s. Examine the synthesis of design postmortem photographs and posthumous reimagining the pure-looking medium portraits offer a beautiful and precious This sensual display captures Klimt’s portraits of women who elements within a composed environment, epitomized the glamour and excitement of the fin-de-siècle reflecting aesthetic, social, technological as an erotically charged, seductive reminder of those who have passed. This exploration of domesticity, social exhibit collects American self-taught in Vienna. Study 12 paintings, 40 drawings, and 40 works and political influences. of decorative art, including side-by-side comparisons of both etiquette, and taboos. portraiture of the 18th and 19th centuries, crafting a narrative of memory and loss. Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer (I & II), the only subject Klimt ever 50 NYCMONTHLY.COM painted twice in full length. *not all exhibits included* OCTOBER CULTURAL EXHIBITS October 2016 Brooklyn Historical Society Hidden in Plain Sight: Portraits of Hunger in NYC (Through November 13, 2016 ) Presented in cooperation with the Food Bank For New York City, this exhibition features photographs from Brooklyn-based photojournalist Joey O’Loughlin and reflects the extraordinary diversity of location, population, and experience in food pantries throughout New York City. It is a stirring exploration of one of the most devastating realities of contemporary urban life. The Jewish Museum Take Me (I’m Yours) (Through February 5, 2017 ) Forget hands-off museum exhibits that shoo you away from the art: Take Me (I’m Yours) wants you to interact with the 40+ pieces and even to take some of them home as mementos. As visitors engage with the art, the gallery is slowly transformed, making it as much about its visitors as it is about the art itself. Queens Museum American Museum of Natural History Hayden Planetarium (Ongoing) Panorama of the City of New York (Ongoing) Home to the world’s largest cosmic atlas – and the offie o rnwe sinit Ni deGrass Tsn – te Hye Planetariu is a spherical structure attached to the American Museum of Natural History. You’d never know it was attached, though, during It took 100 people three years to make Robert one of their transportive programs, which explore the cosmos and our place in it. Moses’ vision of a large-scale model of New The York come true for the 1964 World’s Fair. Then Permanent Collection (Ongoing) as now, it offers a captivating “helicopter ride” over New York, and devoted fans can “Adopt- Explore the interactions between the media and society in a-Building” for $50, receiving a title to that this temple of human expression. Expect screenings and property and preserving the panorama for years The Museum at FIT talks, along with a permanent collection that includes art to come. and artifacts from radio, television, and the movies. The Proust’s Muse, The U.S. Olympic Archive is also stored here for your perusal. Countess Greffulhe (Through January 7, 2017 ) Marvel at the extraordinary fashions and legendary wardrobe of Elisabeth de Caraman-Chimay, the Countess Greffulhe renowned for her “aristocratic and artistic elegance.” Photographs are not allowed, as much of the exhibit includes loaned articles from private collections, making it a truly once-in- a- opportunity to study these turn-of-the-century costumes. Louis Armstrong House Museum of the City of New York Five Cents to Dreamland: New York City Fire Museum Museum A Trip To Coney Island From Teaspoons to : Recent The Louis Armstrong Collection (Through December 4 ) (Ongoing) Mass transportation has shaped Acquisitions (Through Decmeber 18) Fire Apparatus (Ongoing) Coney Island’s unusual role in See an authentic deck chair from the RMS Titanic, From the bucket brigades of ’s In 1943, world-famous jazz musician Louis American vacation culture, and collectible souvenir spoons depicting New York scenes, to the evolution of modern Armstrong and his wife, Lucille, settled this exhibit uses objects, maps, notable photographs, and more in this playful display of firefighting equipment and techniques, the New down in a modest home in Corona, Queens; and images to trace its evolution some of the museum’s newest artifacts. Since 1923, the York City Fire Museum is a must for anyone they lived out their lives there, and from horse-drawn carriages and museum has preserved New York’s history, and this is the captivated by “New York’s Bravest,” the men and since then, the home has been carefully steamboats to buses and trains, all first opportunity to see many of these recent acquisitions. women who rush in when the rest of us rush out. designed to transport riders to the preserved as a time capsule of the late riotous roller coasters and iconic great musician’s career and life. ocean-front fare of New York’s 52 NYCMONTHLY.COM seaside resort. *not all exhibits included* A Hollywood ULTIMATE GUIDE TO NYC Classic.

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Minimum purchase of $30 required excluding tax and $ $ gratuity. Not valid with any other offers or discounts. 10 off 30 One coupon per visit, per table. Excludes alcohol and purchase of gift cards. Valid at participating Planet Hollywood® locations. Valid for Dine In only. EXPIRES 1/29/17

Little Italy has a new location.

ew York City is a roaring metropolis full of the finest arts and culture, incredible restaurants, Nunbelievable entertainment, and of course the world’s best shopping. Whether you choose to spend your time at the elegant flagship stores of Fifth Avenue, dine at 5-star restaurants near Central Park, or browse the unparalleled museums on the Upper , Manhattan welcomes you and is eager to please. With so many delights and temptations to choose from, NEW YORK CITY Monthly has carefully picked our top recommendations for all of your NYC leisure pursuits. TIMES SQUARE Located on 45th between The pages that follow are our selections for NYCM’s HOT LIST… Broadway & 6th SHOPPING | DINING | BROADWAY | MUSEUMS | ATTRACTIONS 212.764.6527

Each section is broken down into subcategories and HOT LIST listings featuring a detailed description, Reservations at address (including the cross street), phone number, and of course a few “Category Spotlights” that bucadibeppo.com are particularly remarkable this month. So browse, read, and enjoy our recommendations and dive in to the best of everything NYC has to offer. Minimum purchase of $30 required, excluding tax and gratuity. Not valid with any other offers, Enjoy our city. Take in all you can. Remember to tip your cabbie. $ $ discounts or promotional meal deals. One coupon per 10 off 30 visit, per table. Excludes alcohol, merchandise and purchase of gift cards. Valid at participating Buca di Beppo® locations. Valid for Dine In or To Go. EXPIRES 1/29/17 54 NYCMONTHLY.COM

16-PH Corporate-1323 - New York City Monthly Magazine Update.indd 1 8/11/16 5:22 PM BROADWAY

Kinky Boots PHOTOS © JOAN MARCUS, JOSH LEHRER AND DARREN COX JOSH LEHRER AND DARREN MARCUS, PHOTOS © JOAN

™

Chicago Phantom of the Opera

f there were one aspect of New York City that Hollywood stars, the following pages will help encapsulates the city’s standing as one of the guide you with detailed information and novel Iworld’s most vibrant entertainment epicenters, classification of Broadway’s most current offerings. BROADWAY’S many would point to Broadway theater. As the city’s Over 13 million people attended a Broadway focal point for the very best musicals and shows, show in 2014, making it the best-attended and the talent, theatrics, and production value found HUGE-HEARTED HIT highest-grossing year in history. Also known as on Broadway are second to none. the “Theater District” and “The Great White Way,” Whether you’re looking to experience a record- head there today for unmatched excitement that’s 2013 2014 2016 setting musical classic like Phantom of the perfect for family outings or solo excursions. WINNER FEATURING 16 Opera, or a new play starring one of your favorite OF EVERY MAJOR TONY GRAMMY OLIVIER ORIGINAL SONGS BY BEST MUSICAL AWARD AWARD® AWARD® AWARD CYNDI LAUPER KINKYBOOTSTHEMUSICAL.COM , 302 W . 45th St . 56 NYCMONTHLY.COM BROADWAY MAP

2 20 65th & Aladdin (New Amsterdam) Amsterdam 21 An American in Paris (Palace) 1 Beautiful: The Carole King Musical () 55th St. 3 The Book of Mormon (Eugene O’Neill) 26 Cats (Neil Simon) 54th St. 15 12 The Cherry Orchard (American Airlines) 4 Chicago (Ambassador) 53rd St. 43 Cirque du Soleil Paramour (Lyric) 39 7 5 The Color Purple (Bernard B. Jacobs) 52nd St. 13 The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night (Ethel Barrymore) 51st St. 19 Disaster! (Nederlander) 23 Radio City 8th Avenue 42 14 22 Music Hall The Encounter (John Golden) 50th St. 39 Fiddler on the Roof (Broadway) 26 Rockefeller 19 4 Center The Front Page (Broadhurst)

Broadway 49th St. 22 (Circle in the Square) 3 10 Hamilton () 48th St. 28 Heisenberg (Samuel J. Friedman) 16 28 24 13 15 Holiday Inn () 40 47th St. 33 21 6 The Humans (Gerald Schoenfeld) 10 Restaurant Row 46th St. 7 Jersey Boys () 29 18 Kinky Boots (Al Hirschfield) 41 8 18 36 6 45th St. 8 Les Miserables (Imperial) 27 5 14 9 9 (Minskoff) 11

17 19 31 25 Avenue of the Americas the of Avenue 7th Avenue 44th St. 25 Matilda (Shubert) 32 38 36 Oh, Hello on Broadway (Lyceum) 43rd St. TIMES SQUARE 29 On Your Feet! (Marquis) 12 30 43 1 17 The Phantom of the Opera (Majestic) 42nd St. 2 42 School of Rock (Winter Garden)

38 Something Rotten! (St. James) 41st St. 33 Waitress (Brooks Atkinson) 40th St. 23 Wicked (Gershwin)

39th St.

38th St. Aladdin The Book of Mormon (musical) The Cherry Orchard (Play) (musical) family favorite Eugene O’Neill Theatre American Airlines Theatre 230 W. 49th St. (8th Ave.) 227 W. 42nd St. (7th & 8th Aves.) 214 W. 42nd St. (7th Ave.) Once in a blue does Broadway get Russian aristocrat Lyubov returns from Aladdin, a poor street kid who falls in love a show that’s so shockingly different and Paris to her childhood estate, which is with a princess, has a life-changing experi- hysterical as The Book of Mormon. From due to be sold. Anton Chekhov's 1903 ence after discovering the secrets of a mag- the people behind South Park and Avenue play highlights the growing irrelevancy of ic lamp. Based on the 1992 Disney movie. Q comes this hilarious tale of two Mormon the Russian upper classes as the former Tues., Wed., Thurs., 7; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & missionaries headed to Uganda. Tues., peasant class begins to gain power. Tues., 8; Sun. 1 & 6:30. Wed., Thurs., 7; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun. Thurs., Fri., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 2 & 7. 2. Closed Sun. 16th. Beautiful: The Carole King Musical (musical) Cats (Musical) Chicago (musical) Neil Simon Theatre Ambassador Theatre th th 124 W. 43rd St. (6th & 7th Aves.) 250 W. 52nd St. 219 W. 49 St. (8 Ave.) This musical tells the inspiring true story (Broadway & 8th Ave.) Classic Fosse choreography plus a musi- cal tale of murder and corruption make of King's remarkable rise to stardom, Cats is back! A group of cats prowl a Chicago a sultry sensation. It’s sexy, it’s from being part of a hit songwriting team junkyard and compete for the honor of NOW ON BROADWAY indulgent... it’s a show that winds you with her husband Gerry Goffi, t he ascending to the Heaviside layer in order around its finger and has you coming back relationship with fellow writers and best to enjoy another of their nine lives, in An- for more. Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri., 8; Sat., friends Cynthia Weil and Barry Mann, to drew Lloyd Webber's musical version of a 8 TIMES A WEEK 2:30 & 8; Sun., 2:30 & 7. becoming one of the most successful solo book of T.S. Eliot poems. Tues., 7; Wed., 2; acts in popular music history. Tues. & Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 1:30 & 7. Mon. CATSBROADWAY.COM Thurs., 7; Wed., 2; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; 3rd @ 7. Mon. 10th @ 2. Mon. 17th @ 8. Sun., 2 & 7. Mon. 24th @ 8. Neil Simon Theatre · 250 W. 52nd St. ORIGINALLY PRODUCED BY CAMERON MACKINTOSH AND THE REALLY USEFUL GROUP LIMITED TM © 1981 RUG LTD T:3.75” Cirque du Soleil Paramour The Front Page (Play) T:3.75” (musical) Broadhurst Theatre Lyric Theatre 235 W. 44th St. (7th & 8th Aves.) BROADWAY nd th th BROADWAY 213 W. 42 St. (7 & 8 Aves.) As Hildy Johnson, cocky star reporter for Paramour unites Cirque du Soleil's sig- the Chicago Examiner, states his resigna- nature spectacle with Broadway's sto- tion in pursuit of a respectable job and to ry-telling. Set in the world of Golden Age get married, word of a jail break hits and Hollywood, the event will spin the tale of a all of the other writers stampede out for beautiful young poet forced to choose be- the story. While deciding how he should re- tween love and art. Mon., Tues., Thurs., act, the escapee comes in through the win- 7; Fri., 8; Sat., 3 & 8; Sun., 2 & 7. dow catching Hildy off-guard and bringing LET YOUR him the story of a lifetime. Tues., Thurs., The Color Purple (musical) Fri., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2 & 8. Sun., 3. Mon. FANTASIES Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre 3rd @ 8. Sun. 2nd & 9th – Dark. Tues. 25th @ 7. 242 W. 45th St. (7th & 8th Aves.) UNWIND The acclaimed Menier Chocolate Factory Hamilton (musical) production moves to Broadway, ten years NBC-TV after the original show opened at the . Starring Cynthia Eri- 226 W. 46th St. (7th & 8th Aves.)

vo, Jennifer Hudson and Danielle Brooks. From the creative team behind the Tony T:3.75”

Tues.T:3.75” & Thurs., 7; Wed., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Award-winning comes a Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. wildly inventive new musical about the unlikely founding father determined to The Encounter (one act) make his mark on a new nation as hungry and ambitious as he is. Tues. & Thurs., 7; 252 W. 45th St. (8th Ave.) Wed., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun. 3. Through aural technology and skilled Heisenberg (Play) storytelling, audiences become lost in the Amazon Rainforest. THE ENCOUNTER Samuel J. Friedman Theatre tells the true story National Geographic 261 W. 47th St. photographer, Loren McIntyre as he’s lost Across a crowded London train station, in a remote area of Brazil in 1969. While Georgie spots Alex, a much older man who on this journey a startling encounter she is compelled to kiss on the neck. What changes his life. As the tale reaches its

comes next for the two strangers is an elec- Matt Crockett Photo: climax, you may find yourself also on an tric, life-altering encounter that examines THE HIT BROADWAY MUSICAL inner voyage pondering some of the most the nature of human connection. Tues., urgent questions today. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Thurs. & Fri., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2 & O MAJESTIC THEATRE | 247 West 44th St. New Amsterdam Theatre, Broadway & 42nd Street 7; Fri., 8, Wed. & Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. 8. Sun. 2nd @ 7. Sun. 9th, 16th, 23rd, 30th @ 2. Telecharge.com | 212.239.6200 | phantombroadway.com (musical) 866-870-2717 • AladdinTheMusical.com ©Disney Holiday Inn (Musical) Walter Kerr Theatre T:3.75” 219 W. 48th St. (Broadway) Studio 54 th th The groundbreaking, Tony Award-win- 254 W. 54 St. (8 Ave.) ning musical by and James Inspired by the Academy Award-winning Lapine returns to Broadway this fall in a film of the same name, Holiday Inn tells new production from Lincoln Center The- the story of Jim who leaves show busi- ater. The story revolves around Marvin, a ness to settle down at his charming yet neurotic gay man, and his farm house. After realizing life just isn’t wife, lover, son, their psychiatrist and the 127697_PHAN_NYCthe same without a little song and dance Monthly_May2016.indd Page # 1 128913.ALDN.NYCMonthly.TouristSq-Sept16_Rel.indd lesbians next door. HilariouslyPage # 1 poignant, it Documenthe meets Path:Linda Studio:Volumes:Studio:PHANTOM:ADS:MAGAZINE:127697_PHAN_NYC and the two turn the Monthly_May2016:RELEASE 3.30.16:127697_PHAN_NYC Monthly_May2016.indd Document Path: Studio:Volumes:Studio:ALADDIN:ADS:MAGAZINE:ART MACHINE 2016:128913.ALDN.NYCMonthly.TouristSq-Sept16:REL 072716:128913.ALDN.NYCMonthly.TouristSq-Sept16_shows the many ways to make up a mod- farmhouse into an inn with spirited per- Rel.indd ern family. Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8; Wed. & Jobformances # 127697 celebrating each holiday,Pg Specsfrom Sprd Specs Print / User Info Fonts Approvals Inks Job # 128913 Pg Specs Sprd Specs Print / User Info Fonts ApprovalsSat., 2 & 8 (Sat. 1st @Inks 8 only. Wed. 5th @ Thanksgiving to the Fourth of July. Tues. Client4th & Cameron 11th @ Mackintosh8. Tues. 18th & 25thBleed @ None7. Bleed Sprd 3.75” x 3.75” Printed at None Shubert (Regular), ITC Galliard CD Vinny/Tom Cyan 8 only.) Sun., 3. Magenta Client Disney Bleed None 3.75” x 3.75” Printed at None Gotham (Light, Book), Gotham CD Vinny Cyan Magazine Std (Roman, Bold), Kepler Std (Bold CW Aaron Bleed Sprd DescriptionWed. 5th & 12th & 2 & 8. Wed.Trim 19th 3.75” & x 3.75” Trim Sprd 3.75” x 3.75” Yellow Narrow (Book), Ocean Sans MT Std CW Garth Magenta Print/Export Time 3-30-2016 12:00 PM Semicondensed Caption, Bold) AD Christi Description Magazine Trim 3.75” x 3.75” Trim Sprd 3.75” x 3.75” Fiddler on the Roof (musical) 26th @ 2 & 7. Thurs. 6 – Dark.Safety Thurs. None Safety Sprd 3.75” x 3.75” Black Print/Export Time 7-27-2016 1:54 PM (Semi Cond), Ocean Sans Std (Book AD Christi Yellow Pub NYC MONTHLY Studio Delano Safety None Safety Sprd 3.75” x 3.75” Black 13th @ 8. Thurs. 20th & 27th @ 7. Fri. Pub NYC Monthly SemiExtended) StudioBroadway Joe E Theatre Run Date May 2016 Visual Artist Jolene Malloy Acct Dorothy/Sarah Used Swatches 7th & 14th @ 8. Fri. 21st & 28th @ 7. Black Run Date 8-1-16 Visual Artist Joe Eichelberger Acct Jeff Usedrd Swatches Release Date APR1 Gutter None Previous Artist Christy Borg Proofrd Joe F 1681 Broadway (53 Black St.) GRAY @ 60% Release Date 7-6-16 Gutter None Previous Artist Christy Borg Proofrd Joe F Sat. 1st, 8th & 15th @ 2 & 8. Sat. 22nd Prod Steve/Lila Tony-winning director ALDNBartlett Purple (87.100.0.0) Sher PMS 178 C 4 Prod Steve & 29th @ 2 & 7. Sun., 2. (South Pacific, The King ALDN and Gold (0.17.98.0)I) brings a Black copy 3 GRAY @ 60% Images fresh and authentic vision to this beloved T:3.75” Images PMS 178 C 4 127697_PHAN_NYCThe Humans (play) Monthly_4Cswop.psd (CMYK; 299 ppi; Studio:PHANTOM:ART:REFRESH 2016:Final retouching:4C:127697_PHAN_NYC Monthly_4Cswop.psd) musical classic, starring Broadway favor- ALDN.ArtMachine2016.Aladdin-HiRez4C.tif (CMYK; 2076 ppi; Studio:ALADDIN:ART:NEW YORK:ART MACHINE 2016:CHARACTERS:ALDN.ArtMachine2016.Aladdin-HiRez4C.tif) PHAN.Social-Media-Icons_SNPCHT.aiGerald Schoenfeld Theatre (Studio:PHANTOM:ART:ART-Phantom25:Social Media Icons:PHAN.Social-Media-Icons_SNPCHT.ai)“ ite Danny Burstein. Tues. & Thurs., 7; ALDN.ArtMachine2016.BaseFade-HiRez4C.psd (CMYK; 2937 ppi; Studio:ALADDIN:ART:NEW YORK:ART MACHINE 2016:ADDTL ELEMENTS:ALDN.ArtMachine2016.BaseFade-HiRez4C.psd) Phantom_Broadway_Ropes_AW_Logo_LighterShadow_4Cswop.psdth th th (CMYK; 1089 ppi; Studio:PHANTOM:ART:REFRESH 2016:Final retouching:Logos:Phantom_Broadway_Ropes_AW_Logo_ ALDN.NewLogo.Summer2016-CMYK-Flat-wTexture.psd (CMYK; 3061 ppi; Studio:ALADDIN:ART:NEW YORK:ART MACHINE 2016:TITLE TREATMENT:ALDN.NewLogo.Summer2016-CMYK-Flat-wTexture.psd)Wed., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. LighterShadow_4Cswop.psd)236 W. 45 St. (7 & 8 Aves.) #### ALDN.ArtMachine2016.FireLine-4C.psd (CMYK; 2147 ppi, -2148 ppi; Studio:ALADDIN:ART:NEW YORK:ART MACHINE 2016:ADDTL ELEMENTS:ALDN.ArtMachine2016.FireLine-4C.psd) Mon. 10th @ 8. Tues. 11th – Dark. Wed. New York City. Today. After a sleepless ALDN_Social_Icons_0.0.0.0.eps (Studio:ALADDIN:ART:NEW YORK:POST-OPENING ART:NEW SOCIAL LOGOS:ALDN_Social_Icons_0.0.0.0.eps) 5th @ 2 only. Wed. 12 @ 8 only. night, Mr. Blake brings his family from EWYWF.ArtMachine2016.4Lines-RtJustify.psd (CMYK; 5600 ppi; Studio:ALADDIN:ART:NEW YORK:ART MACHINE 2016:TYPOGRAPHY:EXACTLY-WHAT-YOU-WISHED-FOR:EWYWF.ArtMachine2016.4Lines-RtJustify. to celebrate Thanksgiving Frankie Valli and the ou’ll feel the psd) at his daughter's new apartment. As dark- Four Seasons On Broadway ness falls outside the crumbling pre-war Lunt-Fontanne Theatre duplex, mysterious things start to go bump earth move!” in the night and family tensions reach a th Print Ad Slug 205 W. 46 St. (Broadway)Print Ad Slug boiling point. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., 2 — Time Out New York While the tale of the group plays to a & 8; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. packed house on Broadway night after night, nothing can compare to seeing, Jersey Boys (musical) and more importantly, hearing, the real Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons. This intimate concert will celebrate the sing- 245 W. 52nd St. (8th Ave.) er’s award-winning, critically-acclaimed, TONY award-winner in 2006, Jersey Boys Stephen Sondheim Theatre 124 West 43rd Street

record-breaking career with the Four Sea- is still going strong, telling the story of www.BeautifulOnBroadway.com Photo: Zachary Maxwell Stertz sons and as a solo artist. October 21-29. Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons as Fri. 21st & Sat 22nd., 8; Sun. 23rd, 3; they journey from Jersey kids to music su- Tues. 25th, 7; Wed. 26th, 2; Fri. 28th, perstars. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., 2 & 7; 60 NYCMONTHLY.COM 8; Sat. 29th, 8. Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3.

126610.BEAU.NYC_MonthlyMag_Feb1.indd Job Number 126610 Client Paul Blake Description 1/3pg 4C Last Saved 12-30-2015 3:00 PM / Visual Artist Kathryn Mecca / Jared Narber / Page# 1/ Printed At None APPROVALS Bleed None Trim 3.75” x 3.75” Live None Fonts Creative Director Vinny/Tom ITC Franklin Gothic Std (Book Compressed, Run Date 2/1/16 Copywriter Aaron Book Extra Compressed, Demi Extra Com- Pubs NYC Monthly Magazine Art Director Jared pressed), Belwe Std (Condensed), ITC Zapf Studio Artist KAT Dingbats (Medium) Account Mgr Drew/Brittany Proofreader Joe Images Production Steve/Lila BACKGROUND_LIGHT_4C.psd (CMYK; 2100 ppi; 16.66%), GLOW-TEXT_4C.psd (CMYK; 1301 ppi; 26.9%), CAROLE_4C.psd Color Approval Rob Kolb (CMYK; 1650 ppi; 21.21%), BEAU.LOGO_FLAT_4C.psd (CMYK; 1757 ppi; 17.07%)

Live Art Document Path: show folders 2:Volumes:show fo...6610.BEAU.NYC_MonthlyMag_Feb1.indd YES Kinky Boots (musical) Oh, Hello on Broadway Al Hirchfeld Theatre (musical) 302 W. 45th St. (8th Ave.) Lyceum Theatre BROADWAY th th BROADWAY Based on a true story of a conservative 149 W. 45 St. (7 Ave.) but failing British men's footwear factory Comedy Central’s Nick Kroll and John that switches gears and starts producing Mulaney of Netflix’s “The Comeback Kid” kinky boots. Features a score by Cyndi make their Broadway debut. Taking the Lauper and book by Fierstein. “ ” stage as their acclaimed alter egos, Gil Tues. & Thurs., 7; Fri., 8; Wed. & Sat., A LIVE ACTION DRUNK HISTORY. Faizon and George St. Geegland, the pair - 2 & 8; Sun. 3. star as 70-something, outrageously opin- – Time Out Les Liasons Dangereuses ionated, self-proclaimed “legendary” bach- ««««« elors living in New York. The characters (play) rose to fame on Comedy Central and now Booth Theatre they’re taking on The Great White Way. “New York Times 222 W. 45th St. Tues., - Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3 & 7. Critics’ Pick” Adapted from the 1782 novel of the same name, this stage production chronicles On Your Feet! (Musical) debauchery, revenge, manipulation and Marquis Theatre degradation while two rival aristocrats th th engage in a dangerous game of cat and 1535 Broadway (45 & 46 Sts.) mouse. begin 10/8. Tues., Tells the story of Cuban Americans Emilio Thurs., Fri., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2 & 8; Estefan and his wife Gloria, who became Mon. 10th, 8; Mon. 17th, 8. the best-selling crossover performer in Latin music. Features the hit songs Lewis Black: Black to the "Rhythm Is Gonna Get You" and "Conga." Future (Stand-Up Comedy) Tues. & Thur., 7; Wed., 2; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 Marquis Theatre & 8; Sun. 2 & 7. 1535 Broadway (45th St.) The Phantom of the Opera “The King of the Rant” takes on the Great White Way during this limited en- (musical)family favorite gagement. Using his trademark style of Majestic Theater yelling and animated finger-pointing, co- 245 W. 44th St. (8th Ave.) median Lewis Black returns to the stage The longest running musical in Broadway just in time for the election to skewer the history, this classic and brooding musical two candidates with his wit. And that’s about seduction and sorrow is perhaps CHICAGOTHEMUSICAL.COM just his warm up. September 12 – Oc- Andrew Lloyd Webber’s masterpiece, with tober 24. Mon. 10th, 8; Mon. 17th, 8; TELECHARGE.COM OR 212-239-6200 exquisite costume and set design to match. Mon. 24th, 8. Mon.Wed.-Sat., 8; Tues., 7; Thurs. & AMBASSADOR THEATRE · 49th STREET AT BROADWAY THE LOUNGE TICKETS Sat., 2. RD TH PHOTO BY MAX VADUKUL The Lion King 300 WEST 43 ST. at 8 AVE. DRUNKSHAKESPEARE.com (musical) family favorite School of Rock (musical) Winter 1515 Broadway (45th St.) 1634 Broadway (51st St.) TONY award-winner for Best Musical, A down-on-his-luck wannabe rock star this show has wowed over 50 million peo- poses as a substitute teacher at a pres- ple by bringing to life the Serengeti right DS.NYCPocketGuides.3.75x3.75-2.4C.indd 1 9/14/16 1:09 PM tigious prep school to make ends meet. here in Manhattan. Dazzling costumes When he discovers his students’ musical Tradition is a funny thing... and unforgettable music transport you talents, he enlists his fifth-graders to form in this remarkable show. Tues. & Wed., a rock group and conquer the Battle of the 7; Thurs & Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun. Bands. Based on the 2003 hit movie. Mon. 1 & 6:30. & Tues., 7; Wed., 2; Fri., 7:30; Sat., 2 & 7:30; Sun., 1 & 6. Matilda: The Musical (musical) family favorite Something Rotten! (musical) Shubert Theatre St. James Theatre th th 225 W. 44 St. (7 Ave.) 246 W. 44th St. (8th Ave.) This cherished childhood classic tells When your theatrical competitors include the story of an intelligent and gifted , what can a couple child who, unloved at home, tries to rid of brothers do to join the ranks of Eliza- her school of evil headmistress Miss bethan power players? Write a musical, of Trunchbull. Adapted from the popular course! Starring Christian Borle and Bri- 1988 novel, Matilda heads an d'Arcy James. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Fri., to B’Way after garnering a record seven 8; Wed. & Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. Olivier Awards in London. Tues., Wed., A New Comedy Thurs, 7; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun. 1 Written by & Starring & 6:30. Waitress (musical) Monica Piper 256 W. 47th St. Natasha, Pierre & The Great Directed by Comet of 1812 (musical) (Broadway & 8th Ave.) Featuring music by five-time Grammy Mark Waldrop Photo by Patrick Conde Award-nominated singer songwriter Sara th th 249 W. 45 St. (8 Ave.) Bareilles and based on the 2007 film of the “ ” ESTABLISHED IN 1994 NYC In a moment of indiscretion during a same name. Jenna, a waitress and expert GO SEE THIS SHOW. pie maker, is stuck in a small town and a visit to Moscow, Natasha finds herself —Rosie O’Donnell or 800-982-2787 seduced by the dashing Anatole while loveless marriage. When a baking contest in a nearby county offers her a chance at ND TH waiting for the return of her beloved fian- ORPHEUM THEATRE 2 AVENUE AT 8 STREET escape, Jenna must choose between her cé, Andrey, from the war. In a moment, TELECHARGE.COM • 212.239.6200 • 340 W. 50th St. STOMPONLINE.COM her position in society is ruined with her commitments and her dreams.Tues. & only hope lying with Pierre, an outsider Thurs., 7:30; Wed., 2 & 7:30; Fri., 8; Sat., NotThatJewish.com whose love for Natasha might be what 2 & 8; Sun., 3. she needs for redemption. Previews be- 62 NYCMONTHLY.COM gin 10/18. Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2 & 8, Sun., 3. The Gazillion Bubble Show (family favorite) BROADWAY New World Stages 4 340 W. 50th St. (8th & 9th Aves.) A Hilarious Night of Laundry, Laughs and Liquor! Record-breaking bubble artist Fan Yang explores the fragile and mysterious world of soap bubbles, blending art and science in a dazzling display. This interactive show features fantastic light effects, lasers and, masterpieces of bubble artistry. Thurs., 11 & 2; Fri., 7; Sat., 11, 2 & 4:30.

The Fantasticks Theater Center 1627 Broadway (50th St.) The Fantasticks tells the story of a young man and the girl next door, whose parents have built a wall to keep them apart. The youngsters nevertheless contrive to meet and fall in love. Mon.Tues.Fri., 8; Wed., 2; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3 & 7:30.

Murdered By The Mob Arno Ristorante 141 W. 38th St. (Broadway) Murdered by the Mob lets audiences expe- If you loved Dena in Chardonnnay Go rience the mafia and a great meal. The in- you will love her in One Funny Mother! teractive comedy mystery features a three course sit-down dinner, dancing with a pro- The perfect “Girls Night Out” or “Date Night” for anyone fessional DJ, and surprises at every turn. Brought to you by: who IS a Mom, HAS a Mom or is MARRIED to a Mom! You even have the chance to solve the case and win some fabulous prizes. Sat., 7. 212-239-6200 OneFunnyMother.com New World Stages, 340 W 50th St. NEWSical the Musical

www.telechargeoffers.comFOR USE 1.5” AND SMALLER | SaveFOR USE 1.5” AND SMALLE R over 45% | $35 Discount Code: FMLSP35 The Kirk Theatre nd th th VALID FOR PERFORMANCES THROUGH SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 $39 Discounted Tickets (reg. $65.00) Must purchase together to sit together. Prices include $2.00 facility fee per 410 W. 42 St. (9 & 10 Aves.) ticket. Normal service charges apply. May not be combined with any other offer. Not valid for previously purchased tickets. No Refunds or Exchanges. Subject to availability. Offer may be revoked or altered at any time. Limit of 8 tickets per order. With constantly evolving material that lampoons current events, celebrities, pol- itics, and more, NEWSical makes for hi- Wicked Blue Man Group larious comedy with snappy writing. This (musical) family favorite Theatre Drama Desk nominated musical is pure entertainment and a feat that any news 434 Lafayette St. (Astor Pl.) junkie will appreciate. Mon.Tues.Fri., st th 222 W. 51 St. (8 Ave.) Starring a trio of bald and blue-painted 8:15; Sat., 3 & 8:15; Sun., 7:30. The story of the Wicked Witch of the West characters, the Blue Man Group takes and Glinda the Good Witch, this musical the audience on a hilarious, avant-garde One Funny Mother takes a fantastical journey through a dif- journey through sound and science. The New World Stages 2 ferent dimension of Oz. performance is mesmerizing, stimulating Tues., & Wed., 7; th th th Thurs. & Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 2 & 7. yet hypnotic, and a unique multisensory 340 W. 50 St. (8 & 9 Aves.) tour de force. Tues. & Thurs., 8; Wed. Have you ever gone un-showered for days, & Fri., 2 & 8; Sat., 2,5,8; Sun., 2,5,8. fought with your husband over who works Beginning 7/11: Mon., 5 & 8; Tues. & harder, picked a child’s nose or had a kid OFF-BROADWAY Thurs., 8; Wed., & Fri., 2 & 8; Sat., 2,5,8; pee on you? Dena Blizzard’s new show One Sun., 2,5,8. Funny Mother will make you realize you’re not crazy…motherhood is! Thurs., 7; Sat., Cagney New World Stages 3 8. 340 W. 50th St. (8th & 9th Aves.) 407 W. 43rd St. (9th & 10th Aves.) Sex Tips For Straight After a six-year run on Broadway, it’s still Women From A Gay Man utterly hilarious with irresistible music A dramatic new musical that follows the and puppetry at its best and bravest. A life of the legendary James Cagney from 777 Theater laugh-out-loud musical that tells the time- the streets of New York to his rise as one 777 8th Ave. (47th St.) less story of a recent college grad named of the brightest stars of Hollywood, from a vaudeville song-and-dance man to the cin- This romantic comedy takes the audience Princeton who moves into a shabby New on a hilarious and wild ride where no topic York apartment all the way out on Avenue ema’s original tough guy. Tues., 7; Wed.- Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Begin- is taboo and ‘tips’ come straight Q. Wed.-Fri., 8; Sat., 2:30 & 8; Sun., 3 from the source: a gay man. Based on the & 7. ning 7/4: Tues., 7; Wed., 2 & 8; Thurs., 2; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. international best-selling book of the same Black Angels over Tuskegee title. Saturdays @ 7 & 9:30. Drunk Shakespeare St. Luke’s Theatre The Lounge Stomp 308 W. 46th St. (8th Ave.) 300 W. 43rd St. (8th Ave.) Orpheum Theatre Based on true events. The story of the Tus- 126 2nd Ave. (St. Marks Pl.) kegee Airmen told in narrative of six men A company of “professional drinkers with Relying solely on the human body and embarking upon a journey to become the a serious Shakespeare problem,” one cast ordinary household items, Stomp is a first African-American fighter pilots in the member will have 5 shots of Whiskey as heart-thumping, energetic musical exhi- U.S. Army Air Forces. The play explores they perform one of Shakespeare’s clas- bition of choreographed percussion. This their collective struggle with sics. Drink along with the performers; it’s award winning production is a broom their intelligence, patriotism and dreams (hopefully) nothing like your High School whacking, bin pounding, lid smacking good of an inclusive fair society and brother- English class! 21+ only. Mon., 7:30; Wed., time. Tues.-Fri., 8; Sat., 3 & 8; Sun., 2 hood. Sun., 1. 8; Thurs., 7:30; Fri., 8 & 10; Sat., 7:30; 10. & 5:30. Check website for variations.

NYCM16_NYCMonthly_Ad_Final.indd 1 9/19/16 10:16 AM DINING STEAK Angus Club Steakhouse 135 E. 55th St. (Lexington Ave.) 212.588.1585 The signature porterhouse at Angus Club Steakhouse fulfills all senses. The dish comes out sizzling as you hear, smell, and see it in all its glory. Tasting the perfectly aged meat justifiably rounds out your expe- rience. The bone-in ribeye is also a true con- tender as a tender and flavorful alternative. Exceptional Prime Dry-Aged Steaks and The truffled cream corn is a distinctive side to try as the corn still maintains its crisp texture while swimming in a wonderful Chops. Fresh Seafood. Mouth-Watering truffle cream. Side Dishes. Exquisite Wines & Spirits. Ben & Jack’s Steak House 225 5th Ave. (27th St.) 212.532.7600 With the look of a classic steakhouse, Ben & Jack’s could be straight out of a mob movie. Start off your meal with extra thick sizzling Canadian bacon. Be prepared for the overwhelming quantity of meat on your plate by selectively choosing your sides. The sautéed broccoli covered in garlic adds great color to the hearty dish. Known for their porterhouse, it is so flavorful, you won’t be asking for an additional sauce.

Charlie Palmer Steak 5 E. 54th St. (5th Ave.) 646.559.8440 Spice Market With the capability of opening up the entire front of the house on a nice, warm weather day, Charlie Palmer has an airy, modern atmosphere for a solid meal. To taste a more rare cut of meat, try the Teres Major. Its tenderness will surprise you as it is a muscle in the shoulder that is seldom used. For those who want a more traditional cut, the Snake River NY Strip comes from a family-owned ranch in Idaho. End the night with the Cheesecake Pudding, which has the same delicious flavor everyone loves but with a different texture.

Empire Steak House 237 W. 54th St. (Broadway) 212.586.9700 Right on Broadway, Empire Steak House is “...steak for everyone.” the perfect restaurant to visit pre-show. The Gaonnuri Il Mulino Prime huge dining room is upscale and modern. - e New York Times Key meat entrees include bone-in ribeye, filet mignon, and surprisingly, the lamb chops. The $30 prix fixe lunch option is a great alternative to leave happy with a full “...the most delicious steaks and he hardest thing about choosing where to or pine for fine dining – easier than anywhere else belly and wallet. seafood in town.” - Forbes eat in New York? Narrowing down your in the world. From quick service icons like Shake Il Mulino Prime virtually endless options. Shack, to outstanding ethnic cuisine in Chinatown 331 W. Broadway (Grand St.) T 212.226.0020 or on the East Village’s “Curry Row,” to world-class In a city where you could eat breakfast, lunch, institutions of indulgence like , there’s just Against white-washed brick walls hung with and dinner at a different restaurant every day white casts of mounted bison heads, atop Open 7 Days A Week! no excuse for eating badly in the Big Apple. white tablecloths set with white plates and all year long and scarcely scratch the surface napkins, the food at Il Mulino Prime leaps off of the vibrant restaurant scene, it’s easy to feel Here, you’ll find some of our resident expert’s the plate in a riot of color and texture: short rib ravioli with butter and sage competes 255 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NY 10016 overwhelmed. top picks for a meal, whether your tastes run with frutti di mare over black ink pasta for quaint or exotic, quick and easy, or quality that’s your attention, while prime bone-in dou- 212.532.7600 But all those choices make finding great food in ble-cut veal chops with Barolo wine sauce extraordinary. threaten to steal the show. Serving a smart New York – whether you have a craving for comfort balance of steakhouse classics and Italian 219 EAST 44TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10017 favorites, the menu is at once upscale and comforting. UNDER RENOVATIONS RE-OPENING SOON! BENANDJACKSSTEAKHOUSE.COM 66 NYCMONTHLY.COM SEAFOOD

DINING Davio’s Northern Atlantic Grill Italian Steakhouse 49 W. 64th St. (Broadway) th STEAK c o n t . ITALIAN 447 Lexington Ave. (45 St.) 212.787.4663 212.661.4810 For reliably excellent fish and shellfish, Davio’s takes their Italian heritage se- served on crisp white linen-topped tables, The Old Homestead Steakhouse Buca di Beppo riously, serving hearty handmade pas- New Yorkers on both sides of Central Park 56 Ninth Ave. (14th St.) 1540 Broadway (45th St.) tas alongside their chophouse menu of turn to Atlantic Grill, a Manhattan insti- steaks and sides. Top-notch imported tution since 1998. Seasonal cocktails and a 212.242.9040 212.764.6527 ingredients, including Umbrian lentils diverse, approachable wine list complement Don’t let the neon sign and the cow sculp- When you’ve worked up a Gotham-sized and San Marzano tomatoes, lend Old the peerlessly fresh seafood. The menu has ture out front fool you: Old Homestead is appetite, nothing is more satisfying World flavor to the satisfying plates, something for everyone: a sumptuous – and every inch the New York luxury steakhouse, than a hearty meal with friends. And which range from pasta with gorgon- surprisingly affordable – raw bar; signature serving luscious prime cuts alongside an that’s exactly what you’ll find at Buca zola, ricotta, mascarpone, parmigia- sushi and sashimi plates; the day’s catch, ambitious menu of starters, like Florida di Beppo, an Italian oasis in the heart no, and black truffle butter to a 14-oz. simply grilled; and composed appetizers and rock shrimp tempura with wasabi aioli, of Times Square. Every dish is served Prime New York sirloin that rivals any entrees that draw inspiration from around "Chazz Palminteri Combines and sides like buttermilk onion rings and family-style, in generous portions de- cut in town. the world: teriyaki glazes to Cajun blacken- string beans with caramelized onions and signed for sharing, ranging from savory ing spices to melted leeks and chanterelles. pancetta. Tempting though it may be to fill chicken saltimbocca with artichokes, Del Posto up on savories, the dessert menu’s “Big Fat prosciutto, and sage to classic spaghetti Catch Love for Sicilian Heritage Chocolate Cake,” with layer upon towering 85 10th Ave. (16th St.) and meatballs. th layer of fudgy cake and chocolate frosting 212.497.8090 21 Ninth Ave. (W. 13 St.) is not to be missed. 212.392.5978 If there’s an honor to be had by a restaurant, and Classic Italian Food" it’s a good bet Del Posto has earned it, and In the hip Meatpacking District, this mas- Smith & Wollensky Chazz Palminteri Italian th with good reason: from the live classical sive contemporary seafood haven boasts a th 890 Second Ave. (E. 48 St.) 797 Third Ave. (50 St.) piano music setting the mood to the extraor- lively open kitchen and nautical-chic décor -Zagat 212.753.1530 212.355.5540 dinary black-tie service to the immaculately that includes hammered copper, exposed Bronx-born Calogero Palminteri, better appointed dining room, the pristine setting brick and honey-colored wood paneling. The A steakhouse in Midtown, Smith & Wollen- is just the beginning at this temple of Italian bi-level restaurant also features a soaring sky offers a variety of quality meat such as known as Chazz, the actor from films like “A Bronx Tale” and, it turns out, an aspir- cuisine. The five- and eight-course tasting rooftop bar and lounge where well-heeled the Colorado aged rib eye they age 21 days menus change seasonally, but the reliably guests nibble a signature salmon, hamachi on site. However, surprisingly the distinctive ing restaurateur. His namesake restaurant pours his own BiVi Sicilian vodka in their excellent food is always complemented by and tuna tartare trio with American caviar dishes are a side and dessert item. You will the exceptional wine list, among the city’s and wasabi crème fraiche while sipping [email protected] devour the creamed spinach side, as each signature Sicilian Martini, just the thing to kick off a meal of Zuppa di Cozze, PEI best. Looking to indulge? This is the place. Seraphina cocktails: ginger-infused Bombay spoonful will leave you wanting another. Sapphire with watermelon juice, lemon, and www. chazzpalminterinyc.com The famous coconut cake is an ethereal ex- mussels in red or white sauce, followed by Tagliata di Manzo alla Pizzaiola, USDA Grimaldi's agave, aka. a shaker full of summer. perience – the even layers of light sponge Prime steak with onions, peppers, mush- 1 Front St. (York St.) cake and coconut filling surrounded by fresh City Crab and Seafood Company coconut shavings overwhelm your taste buds rooms, fresh plum tomatoes and oregano. 718.858.4300 th with a heavenly comforting coconut flavor. As Mamma would say, “Mangia!” 235 Park Ave. S. (19 St.) Grimaldi's can prove why it is considered 212.529.3800 a NYC institution by its residents. Even before biting into a slice, you can smell the New York’s grand fish house tradition is 890 2nd Ave. | NY, NY 10017 (48th St.) wonderful aroma of the coal brick oven it alive and well at City Crab, where the 100+ was baked in. The crust is crisp, thin, and varieties of shellfish at their raw bar are 212.355.5540 chewy, which leads way to the voluptuous just the beginning. An admirably creamy mozzarella and savory marinara. Eating rendition of New England clam chowder is a New York style pizza under the iconic prelude to Alaskan snow crab legs sautéed Brooklyn Bridge? Priceless. in garlic butter or a “Down East” lobster bake with mussels, clams, corn and potatoes in the bi-level dining room, while crisp rosé Il Mulino Uptown complements clams casino at the comfort- 37 E. 60th St. (Madison Ave.) able bar during happy hour daily. 212.750.3270 Dress nicely. Keep your elbows off the Ed’s Chowder House rd table. Chew with your mouth closed. 44 W. 63 St. (Broadway) All good advice, but the most important 212.956.1288 words for prospective Il Mulino diners? In an airy, whitewashed space one story Bring your appetite. Don’t be fooled by above the bustle of 63rd Street, Ed’s is a the luxuriously spare décor and pristine transportive gem that whisks diners, via white linens: these Italians want you to eat. one quick flight of stairs, straight to the live Their complimentary antipasti is legendary Hamptons. The signature selection of – you (think all-you-can-eat salumi and nuggets of guessed it – chowders is warming in the imported pecorino) and the house focaccia winter and satisfying in the summer, but has been the end of many a feigned “gluten the real shame would be to ignore the rest of allergy.” Il Mulino is the Italian nonna you the menu, where gems such as brioche-crust- nightly. always wanted, swathed in George Clooney’s ed Atlantic hake and salmon tartare with dapper throw-back style. fresh cucumber and horseradish cream are waiting to be discovered (and devoured). swing by tonight jalc.org / dizzys L'Artusi sets: pm 228 W. 10th St. (Bleecker St.) Lure Fishbar 212.255.5757 142 Mercer Street (Prince St.) With impeccable service and scrumptious 212.431.7676 Italian dishes, L'Artusi is gaining stardom in the food world. Start off by asking for In the heart of Soho, Lure Fishbar provides the house made ricotta as an appetizer. It an escape to the sea. A rare showcase of may not be on the menu, but it is said to be creativity with seafood, try their lobster existent and delicious. Any pasta dish will go croutons as an appetizer. Alternatively, the above any expectations, but if there is a pas- fresh and bright salmon tartare sits on top J zz t Lincoln Center Bro dway t 60th Street, 5th Floor,    Photo by Marylene Mey and Whit Lane ta special that night, grab it before it goes! of a perfect balance of creamy avocado. Or- End the meal with the olive oil cake with der any fish entree, as it will never let you rich yet subtle flavors, and moist consistency. down, or try their bash style burger with an onion and bacon jam you'll want to jar 68 NYCMONTHLY.COM and take home. ASIAN AMERICAN Bryant Park Grill The Lambs Club Spice Market Planet Hollywood 25 W. 40th St. (6th Ave.) 132 W. 44th St. (Broadway) 403 W. 13th St. (9th Ave.) 1540 Broadway (45th St.) 212.840.6500 212.997.5262 212.675.2322 212.333.7827 Bryant Park Grill overlooks the green and Upon entrance, The Lambs Club offers bustle of Bryant Park from multi-dining Jean-Georges Vongerichten's sultry Los Angeles may have film sets, but a foxy, red leather furniture atmosphere settings. Whether it's through the spacious paean to Southeast Asia by way of Hol- New York is a film set – and nowhere with jazz and low lights adding a touch windows of the main dining room, airy roof- lywood is a bi-level street food bonanza celebrates the city’s cinematic splen- of sophistication. The Spanish Octopus a top lounge, or Parisian style garden, you where beautiful people come to eat dor better than Planet Hollywood. In a la Plancha offers a mouth-watering, well- will find yourself in the ideal location for beautiful food. The plates are gorgeous dining room wallpapered with larger- cooked seafood treat. The local people watching and charming conversa- but not precious; dishes like spicy Thai than-life photos of NYC scenes, you’ll Duck Breast offers a crispy skin surrounding tion. Try the Challah French Toast with fried chicken wings with Asian pear dine on elevated American classics a juicy duck breast that hosts a decadent mascarpone mousse and mixed berries or and mint beg to be eaten with your like Kobe beef sliders and four-cheese black truffle sauce. savory steak frites. [email protected] hands, after which the attentive staff mac’n’cheese. The tasty fare competes for attention with props from classic The National will doubtlessly offer a warm, subtly The Plaza Food Hall www.empiresteakhousenyc.com scented towel for your fingers. And if films (The Terminator) and contempo- 557 Lexington Ave. (50th St.) rary blockbusters (The Hunger Games), 1 W. 59th St. (Fifth Ave.) that doesn't ignite your ardor, there's 212.715.2400 always the Whiskey Passion Fizz: Dickel all conveniently located in the middle of 212.986.9260 The National is a must visit for fans of the rye with passion fruit, chili, and gin- one of the city’s most iconic scenes: the Whether you’re traveling alone and can’t Food Network's Iron Chef, Geoffrey Zakar- ger ale. glittering marquees of Times Square. make up your mind or have a gaggle of hun- ian. The restaurant has an inviting and gry mouths to feed, you’ll find something for 40/40 Club comfy charm with its warm lights and clean, Gaonnuri everyone at the 32,000 square-foot Plaza dark wood decor. His new American style th 1250 Broadway (32nd St.) 6 W. 25 St. (Fifth Ave.) Food Hall. Located at the foot of Central food excels in its simplicity but still contains Park, this gastronomic hub is home to bak- 212.971.9045 212.832.4040 small creative twists. Try the tender braised eries and creperies, sandwich shops and lamb shank and a NTL mule drink with The panoramic view from a 39th floor pent- After the party it’s the after party and after lobster pots, an elegant raw bar to start fresh ginger to spice up your meal. house suite paired with the clean lines and the party it’s the…40/40 Club, owned by your meal or a box of gourmet chocolates to overall sleek interior alone is worth a visit none other than Hova himself. Massive flat end it. A cup of coffee to begin your day? A Pennsylvania 6 screens everywhere you look? Check. 18-foot to this Korean restaurant. Order Haemul couple of macarons to finish it? They’re all 132 W. 31st St. (Fashion Ave.) “Experience the taste...” tower of champagne flutes in the middle here, plus an artful selection of cookbooks Pajun, a scallion pancake with seafood folded in for a hot appetizer. You can't go of the bar? Check. Opulent private suites and perfect last-minute edible souvenirs. 212.727.3666 wrong with Korean table barbecue, more outfitted with custom pool tables, still more A hidden gem amongst the hustle and bustle OUR SECOND LOCATION specifically the Marinated Galbi (prime beef flat screens, and one-of-a-kind chandeliers? Gotham Bar and Grill of the Penn Station crowd, Pennsylvania 6 short rib) and the Dolsot Bibimbap, rice with Um, check. Channel your inner rap star (a 12 E. 12th St. (University Pl.) NYC is conveniently located for any meal. assorted vegetables served in a traditional bottle of D’usse XO will set you back $600) They have an unlimited drinks and brunch 212.620.4020 IS NOW OPEN! hot stone bowl. or sip a glass of Moet Nectar and take in meal deal for $29 on the week- ends where the sights, which usually include a famous If you want a classically elegant dining ex- you can still order their popular Blue Crab 151 East 50th Street | NY, NY 10022 | 212.582.6900 face or two. perience, visit Gotham Bar and Grill. An Mac & Cheese. Chunks of jumbo lump crab Hakkasan open dining room with elevated ceilings, and fontina cheese melt into each other in rd th 311 W. 43 Street (8 Ave.) start with the ricotta tortellini to taste the the cast iron skillet. If coming for lunch or 212.776.1818 21 W. 52nd St. (5th Ave.) earthiness the broccoli rabe gives to the dinner try the luscious and savory Tartufo Nibble scallop shu mai or sip lobster and 212.582.7200 dish. Round out the meal with the lighter Pizza with taleggio, mushrooms, shaved yellow chive soup behind intricate Christian miso marinated black cod and share their truffle and a fried egg on top. A restaurant overflowing with history and popular and rich Gotham chocolate cake. If Liaigre screens in the spacious-yet-intimate old-fashioned, white glove service, 21 Club dining room at Hakkasan, where every meal on a budget, their $35 Greenmarket Lunch is a standout for business meetings and Pre Fixe menu is worth going for. is an excuse to pull your most expensive pair a special night out. A jacket is required th th of shoes out of the back of the closet. The for entrance, but it will be worth it as you (50 St. & 6 Ave.) moody lighting is filtered through slabs of Gramercy Tavern admire the figurines and trinkets adorn- th 212.632.5100 Italian marble, making the roasted silver ing the ceiling, followed by a visit to the 42 E. 20 St. (Park Ave.) cod with Champagne and Chinese honey 212.477.0777 Arguably the best view in the city, Rain- historic wine cellar once used during the bow Room is now open for Sunday brunch sauce look even sexier. Catch your date’s prohibition era. Needless to say, the wine The fiercely seasonal menu here can be eye across the table. Hold it for a moment. buffet and Monday night dinner with live list is extensive and with a pre theater, pre enjoyed through two options of dining: the entertainment. It is a struggle to focus on Now coyly reach for your cocktail. Somehow, fixe lunch, and a la carte menus, dabble in Tavern and the more formal Dining Room. it all feels…right. the food when your eyes are filled with the high quality fine dining. If you’re looking for a walk-in à la carte sweeping landscape only a 65th floor view experience, opt for the former. Start with the Bar Americain can offer. That being said, the abundance Joe's Shanghai Duck Liver Mousse with Pickled Vegetables of food cannot be ignored, as the brunch nd th th 9 Pell St. (Bowery) 152 W. 52 St. (6 & 7 Aves.) and Grilled Bread before tucking into the buffet holds a fantastic array of breads, 212.265.9700 Shrimp & Squash stew or the grilled lamb, sushi, prime rib and more! 212.233.8888 delicately plated alongside Sweet Potato and Bobby Flay makes his mark on midtown The home of soup dumplings, xiao long bao Broccoli Rabe. If you’re looking to linger a with the bold flavors of American cuisine in The Smith in Chinatown, Joe's Shanghai may have a little longer, come for dinner in the Dining th dishes that range from the New Manhattan 1900 Broadway (64 St) line and is cash only. However, with prompt Room and it’s fixed-price offering, three Clam Chowder to grilled pizza topped with and effcient service you w ill b e s eated courses for $98. Leave room for dessert as 212.496.5700 smoked bacon, caramelized onions and gar- quickly to enjoy this warm and soothing their Gramercy Tavern Cookie Plate with This is the place to come for straightforward lic, to the Miami Pork Chop with a tangerine Chinese treat. Grab some scallion pancakes Milk is the perfect digestif. food that satisfies. Whether it be brunch, glaze, quail egg, plantains and served with while you're there, as they are served piping lunch or dinner, the menus are a selection sweet potatoes. The American menu is a hot, crisp, and chewy. This is a great stop Hillstone of farm fresh, familiar dishes. The daily fun contrast to the setting, a 200-seat space on any food tour! specials are reason enough to make a reser- that captures the energetic fast pace of the 153 E. 53rd St. (3rd Ave.) 212.888.3828 vation, particularly on prime rib Thursdays. time-honored European brasserie. Other options come from their full raw bar, In a dimly lit space sitting just below Third light bar snacks and starters to hearty main Beauty & Essex Avenue, Hillstone's spacious leather booths 155 E. 55th St. (Lexington Ave.) courses and pasta entrees. Snag a spot at 146 Essex St. (Stanton St.) have become a go-to for groups to gather af- one of their outdoor tables for the perfect 212.371.8844 212.614.0146 ter a busy day in Midtown. There's a varried precursor to a show at Lincoln Center or Shun Lee Palace provides elegant, elevated choice of appetizers on the menu but ask spot for a bite after cocktails atop the Em- Feel the bustle of this trendy restaurant as Chinese food in midtown. A dragon shaped anyone in the know and they'll tell you the pire Hotel. you enter what looks like a cute little pawn glass decoration adorns the ceiling of the same thing, you can ignore anything that's shop. Experience a favorite childhood meal main dining area and suited servers provide not the spinach and artichoke dip with hand in a newly fashioned way by ordering the attentive service. Try Ants Climb on a Tree, cut chips. If you get a table with a view to the Grilled Cheese, Smoked Bacon, & Tomato a stir fry beef dish with cellophane noodles open kitchen you'll see plates of fresh fish, Soup Dumplings. Because it is tapas style, in a spicy, tangy garlic sauce garnished with racks of ribs and a Thai Steak Noodle Salad 237 West | NY, NY 10019 | 212.586.9700 try an array of food like the roasted bone greens. A name like that gives this tasty dish that can make ordering greens a good thing. marrow, vinegar fries, and chicken meat- the right amount of attention. balls. The rumor is that free champagne is 70 NYCMONTHLY.COM served in the ladies room! Empire State Building SIGHTSEEING 405 Lexington Ave. (E. 42nd St.) Observatory th ATTRACTIONS & TOURS The Chrysler Building is a sentimental 338-350 Fifth Ave. (34 St.) favorite of many New Yorkers, and it’s not 212.736.3100 hard to see why: it’s a gem on the skyline, A Slice of Brooklyn Pizza Tour an unmistakable crown glimmering nightly As grow ever taller, observation 145 Fourth Ave. (E. 14th St.) over Gotham. Tours are verboten, but take decks have sprung up all over the city. But a stroll through the lobby, open to visitors nothing compares to the towering original: 917.678.9733 the Empire State Building. Since 1931, during business hours. Step lightly on the Only in Brooklyn would you start and end Siena marble floors while you gaze up at the visitors have marveled at the marble- a sightseeing tour with pizza. It couldn't Edward Trumbull ceiling mural, “Transport paneled Art Deco lobby, giddily felt their be more appropriate: from the Neapolitan- and Human Endeavor.” As you leave, look ears pop on the elevator ride up and gasped style thin crust at Grimaldi's to the vastly up, and you’ll know at once why Carrie aloud as they step out onto the 86th-floor different Sicilian-style pies at L&B Spumoni likened Mr. Big to the Chrysler Building: open-air observatory. Gardens, Manhattan's kid-brother borough both are utterly New York. is as diverse as its pizza offerings. This 4.5- hour bus tour departs from Union Square rd and includes landmarks like the Brooklyn City Sightseeing Bus Tour 175 Fifth Ave. (E. 23 St.) Bridge, Coney Island, and even the settings 777 Eighth Ave. (47th St.) 212.832.4040 of famous movies that were filmed in Kings 212.445.0848 Architecture critics protested the Flatiron County. And, naturally, pizza: two slices and Building’s slice-of-pie design, arguing that a a soda at both the beginning and the end. City Sightseeing’s hop-on, hop-off double decker bus tours conveniently ferry you stiff wind would bring it crashing down, but in the more than 100 years since, visitors along connected loops that offer prime from around the world have come to love the Apollo Theater views of all of New York’s most famous 253 W. 125th St. landmarks and attractions. Robust add-ons, building, famous for its street-level prow (check out the rotating art exhibits there) (Frederick Douglass Blvd.) from guided tours in a choice of languages to tickets to top attractions, such as Ellis and stunning placement at the corner of 212.531.5300 Island or the Empire State Building, make Madison Square Park. Tours are not offered, City Sightseeing a one-stop shop that is but you’ll wow your friends if you mention Before American Idol and Star Search, there the water-powered elevators, which were was Amateur Night at the Apollo, a raucous especially appealing to first-time visitors hoping to see all of the major sites, as well still in use – and malfunctioned, soaking talent contest that began in 1934 and some workers! – as recently as 1998. counted 15-year old Ella Fitzgerald among as returning travelers looking for a safe, its first winners. Since then, amateurs reliable way to traverse the city. and professionals alike have flocked to this legendary stage. Today, the Apollo is a living DUMBO (F Train to York St.) 89 E. 42nd St. (Lexington Ave.) monument to the Harlem Renaissance and a magnet for talent. Even if you’ve never set foot in DUMBO One of the busiest train stations in the (Down Under the Manhattan Bridge world, Grand Central is also one of the most The Highline Overpass), it’s bound to look familiar. The beautiful. From the 13-foot Tiffany clock Barclays Center iconic cobblestoned streets have been the surrounded by classical statues on its façade 620 Atlantic Ave. (Sixth Ave.) set for many a film, and with good reason: to the massive zodiac ceiling mural above few neighborhoods anywhere in New York the main concourse, GCT is literally awe- 917.618.6700 are more picturesque or more ripe for an inspiring. Browse the various shops, grab a The Barclays Center is the crown jewel of afternoon of wandering from gallery to café snack at one of the many fast food spots on the New Brooklyn, bringing world-class to wine bar. Start with a spin on Jane’s the lower concourse, treat yourself to drinks performers and major sports franchises back in Brooklyn , then let at the elegant lounge, to the borough. Cheer for the home teams your feet be your guide; there are no wrong or dine at the famed Oyster Bar. (the NBA’s Nets and the NHL’s Islanders), turns here, and plenty to explore. catch an NCAA basketball game (the A10 Championship and NCAA March Madness tournament are both held here), or take in a concert. Passion Brooklyn Brewery AIRPLANE 79 N. 11th St. (Wythe Ave.) TOURS 718.486.7422 Not unlike the borough from which it Central Park United Nations takes its name, the Brooklyn Brewery is a collection of great eccentricity. In their Williamsburg hops-house, James Beard Award-winning brewmaster. Garrett Oliver, has perfected their smooth Brooklyn Lager, ew York’s many fabulous attractions run the far from Times Square, where you can visit the hoppy East IPA and roasty Brown Ale. Small Batch Tours are offered Monday – Thursday gamut from fascinating fun (Ripley’s Believe aforementioned Ripley’s, Madam Tussauds, or the for a chance to pull back the curtain for a It or Not! Times Square) to biological beauty amazing exhibits at Discovery. The perfect place behind the scenes look at one of the largest N and best-known craft breweries in the (). There is something for a breather between these sensational sites is United States. here for everyone: kids, adults, thrill seekers, and Central Park, the city’s playground, itself a major nature lovers. destination. As its name implies, the expansive Carnegie Hall th park is conveniently situated, with its lowest point 881 Seventh Ave. (57 St.) Of course, it’s impossible to see everything, just north of midtown. 212.247.7800 BOOK YOUR PRIVATE FLIGHT TODAY! but with several sites clustered near each other, An old musicians' joke goes, "How do you get to Carnegie Hall?" "Practice, practice, Breathtaking bird’s eye views of New York City! it’s easy to take in a nice variety. For instance, Go downtown for more great attractions like practice!" ...or just take the F train to 59th the thrilling Top of the Rock Observation Deck the and Seaport, or be Street. Either way, you'll ultimately arrive Flying over Hudson, East River & across Central Park at Andrew Carnegie's vision: a grand music at is just a stone’s throw from adventurous and head out to another borough hall for New Yorkers, where world-class Day, Sunset & Night Flights 7 Days a Week the gorgeous Radio City Music Hall; neither is (, BAM). talent has performed for the citizens of the FROM city for well over a century. The year-round Transportation is available from any hotel in NYC performance schedule includes something for just about everyone, from solo sopranos $99 to soaring symphonies to sing-songwriters. PER PERSON 718.730.0718 72 NYCMONTHLY.COM www.PassionAirplaneTours.com Madame Tussauds 234 W. 42nd St. (8th Ave.) ATTRACTIONS 212.512.9600 ENTERTAINMENT Everybody wants to hang out with celebrities and Madame Tussauds recognizes this desire with its ever-growing assortment of startlingly lifelike wax figures. You want to meet the president? (Or several past ones?) No 64th St. at Fifth Ave. th problem. Are hot Hollywood stars more your (Central Park) 226 W. 44 Street, thing? Taylor Lautner and Robert Pattinson th 212.439.6500 (Broadway and 8 Ave.) both await you. Several of these figures, as well as sports, music, and TV icons, are Hard-working carriage horses, wily city 866.987.9692 part of fun interactive exhibits that really squirrels and tough-squawking NYC pigeons With a rotating line-up of museum-style let you get up close and personal. Prepare aren’t the only animals that call Central exhibitions that range from artifacts from to be starstruck. Park home. The Central Park Zoo boasts the lost city of Pompeii to in-depth analysis red pandas, snow leopards, an emerald of the science behind Marvel’s The Avengers, Madison Square Garden tree boa and even a brand-new pair of Discovery Times Square (DTS) is a haven grizzly bears, adorably named Betty and for visitors looking to learn and play. 4 Veronica. Visitors can watch daily penguin The on-site cupcake shop and café, plus (33rd St. at Eighth Ave.) and sea lion feedings, take a class on wildlife complimentary bag check for all guests, photography and refuel with a snack at the make DTS a great way to spend a chilly or 212.465.6741 on-site Dancing Crane Café. Trivia: the rainy day in Midtown. Exhibitions change From the glossy boards of a basketball court adjacent Children’s Zoo is home to the only frequently, with a strong focus on scientific to the blinding lights of a rock concert, few cow in Manhattan! and historic collections, often presented in venues boast the versatility of the place that fresh, engaging ways. New Yorkers know, simply, as “The Garden.” Dave & Busters MSG is home court to the Knicks, home ice to 234 W. 42nd St. (Eighth Ave.) Jazz at Lincoln Center the Rangers, and, in recent months, the site of 3 Columbus Circle (60th St.) an ever-expanding concert series from proud 646.495.2015 New Yorker Billy Joel, among other national When the streets of New York are rainy, 212.258.9800 acts. A rarity among arenas, it’s centrally chilly, or simply too crowded, Dave & Busters located in midtown and easily accessible by is a perfect escape. This rambunctious, We like a cozy downtown jazz venue as much mass transit (Amtrak’s Penn Station is just adult-oriented funhouse is the arcade as the next city slicker, but when it comes to downstairs). your 13-year-old self always imagined: world-class music in the key of “swing,” we head straight uptown to Wynton Marsalis’s every conceivable game, from skeeball and Radio City Music Hall billiards to Temple Run and Dizzy Chicken, soaring vision: Jazz at Lincoln Center, a plus a craving-friendly menu of bar food multi-venue performance space dedicated 1260 Avenue of the Americas favorites and a cocktail list that includes to making jazz accessible to everyone. Take (50th St.) boozy snowcones. Load up your “player’s a class, offered at varying levels for all ages, card” with credits or have it all with an then take in a show; performances range 212.465.6741 from a Sinatra centennial to previously affordable “Eat & Play Combo,” and forget Nicknamed “The Showplace of the Nation,” about the Times Square crowds at this year- unperformed works written and conducted by Marsalis himself. this Art Deco gem boasts an instantly round indoor carnival. recognizable outside marquee, a gorgeous, landmarked interior, and, perhaps most importantly, the equally iconic Rockettes, who perform their high-kicking precision dance routines each year during the Christmas and ATTRACTION SPOTLIGHT Spring Spectaculars. Attend a performance or take a behind-the-scenes tour to admire BLOOD MANOR the Great Stage with its massive Mighty Wurlitzer pipe organ, and just soak up the luxurious ambience of a bygone era in New York.

Ripley's Believe It or Not! 234 W. 42nd St. (7th & 8th Aves.) 212.398.3133 The largest Ripley’s Museum attraction in North America, this fascinating “odditorium” boasts over 500 strange and amazing artifacts plus interactive exhibits that will appeal to the curious of all ages. Behold the world’s largest collection of shrunken heads, navigate a web of lasers in the Impossible LaseRace Terror returns this month at New York City's premier haunted attraction, or admire a vintage vampire killing kit; Blood Manor. 5,000 square feet of themed rooms, corridors and a labyrinth there’s plenty of stuff here that will induce both gasps and chuckles. Be sure to take an of passages are designed to maximize one's fears. As you navigate on foot exhilarating spin through the rotating vortex through the maze of scream-inducing scares, beware of the cast of creeps tunnel appropriately named the Black Hole lurking in the darkness. The haunted house is not recommended for children on your way out. under 14 and those older are still likely to be scared senseless. After all, SNL: The Exhibit isn't that the point on this month anyway? Happy Halloween! 417 Fifth Avenue (37th & 38th Sts.) (163 Varick St., 212.290.2825) 646.979.4120 At "SNL: The Exhibition," fans are taken through the seven-day process of preparing the show, from developing scripts with writers and producers, make-up to video shoots and last-minute edits.

74 NYCMONTHLY.COM ART MUSEUMS The Metropolitan New Museum American Folk Art Museum Museum of Art 235 Bowery (Stanton St.) nd 2 Lincoln Sq. 1000 Fifth Ave. (82 St.) 212.219.1222 (Columbus Ave. at 66th St.) 212.535.7710 From its sleek, white, stacked-box architec- 212.595.9533 With nearly two million artworks spanning ture to the cutting-edge exhibits within, the 5,000 years, The Met is the largest art mu- New Museum is all about the thrill of (what The premier institution devoted to the else?) the new, or at least, the very recent. creative expression of self-taught artists, seum in the U.S., with a mind-bogglingly extensive array of holdings, from Classical One of the few institutions in the world this museum holds more than 7,000 art- exclusively devoted to contemporary art, works dating from the 18th century to the Greek sculpture to contemporary photog- raphy. Check out one of the many special the New Museum offers adventurous shows present. There is an astounding variety such as the recurring Triennial, devoted to of objects here, including paintings, draw- exhibits or explore the museum’s vast col- lections of Ancient Egyptian art (and the emerging artists from around the world. ings, textiles, ceramic objects, furniture, With exhibits ranging from dance-for-cam- and handmade items like carousel animals, splendid Temple of Dendur); myriad rooms of European paintings; African, Asian or era works to surveys of multimedia artists weathervanes, game boards, and shop signs. such as Chris Burden to experimental sound Fans of renowned outsider artist Henry Islamic art; or the always gorgeous Costume Institute offerings. Refuel at the relatively experiences, this place is always buzzing Darger, rejoice. This place holds the largest with something extraordinary. collection anywhere of his works, including inexpensive but impressively eclectic cafe- paintings, collages, drawings, manuscripts, teria on the ground floor. and other materials. Neue Galerie Museum of American 1048 Fifth Ave. (86th St.) The Cloisters Illustration 212.628.6200 99 Margaret Corbin Dr. 128 E. 63rd St.(Lexington Ave.) Housed in a distinguished Beaux-Arts style (Ft. Tryon Pk.) 212.838.2560 mansion designed by New York Public Li- 212.923.3700 In 1901 the Society of Illustrators was brary architects Carrère & Hastings, the founded “… to promote generally the art Neue Galerie is devoted to early 20th cen- This northern outpost of the Metropolitan tury German and Austrian art and design. Museum of Art is all about medieval art and of illustration and to hold exhibitions from time to time.” Since 1939 the Society has It’s easy to feel the spirit of 1920s Vienna, architecture, from gorgeous stained-glass not just embodied in the works by masters windows to its must-see collection of unicorn been housed in this graceful, five-story town- house, where the lower levels eventually such as Schiele, Kandinsky, Klee, and Klimt tapestries. A stroll through the museum’s (whose famed Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer atmospheric chapels, picturesque cloisters, became the museum it is today. In addition to special exhibits ranging from alternative I resides here), but in two cozy cafes serving and enchanting herb gardens will instantly up authentic specialties including strudel conjure romantic images of medieval knights comics to children’s book illustration, there’s a permanent collection boasting nearly 2,000 and Linzertorte. Wunderbar! The and maidens. Be sure to explore the pictur- esque walkways of surrounding Fort Tryon works by the greatest names in the field. Park, a lovely setting for the intoxicating Fledgling illustrators are welcome to hone Rubin Museum of Art experience of being transported to another their skills at twice-weekly “sketch nights.” 150 W. 17th St (Seventh Ave.) time and place. 212.620.5000 Museum of Arts and Design 2 Columbus Cir. (58th St.) A lovely gem of a space devoted to the art and Cooper Hewitt, cultures of the Himalayas, India, and nearby Smithsonian Design Museum 212.299.7777 regions, the Rubin is one of New York’s more 2 E. 91st St. (Fifth Ave.) A celebration of historic and contemporary engaging museums. With special exhibits 212.849.8400 innovation in art, craft, and design, MAD ranging from ancient artworks to modern is conveniently located at the southwest multi-media projects, and a permanent col- The only museum in the nation devoted corner of Central Park. The museum’s new lection focused on myriad forms of Tibetan exclusively to historic and contemporary (2008) spacious home boasts 54,000 square art, the Rubin is a treasure trove of works design, Cooper Hewitt is home to a diverse feet of galleries displaying a dazzling array you probably won’t see anywhere else. collection of objects spanning 30 centuries. of objects, including over 100 colorful quilts Situated in the visually imposing former from 17 countries; metal work from teapots mansion of industrialist Andrew Carnegie, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum to incense burners; and beautiful wooden th th the museum recently reopened after three pieces including Frank Gehry’s curvy Power 1071 5 Ave. (89 St.) years’ renovation. Try out one of the fantas- Play Armchair and other innovative exam- 212.423.3500 tic new interactive features, like the Immer- ples of furniture. Jewelry lovers, take note: sion Room, where you can select wallpaper The Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Gug- MAD is the only American museum with a genheim is as renowned for its distinctive from the museum’s extensive collection and gallery dedicated to contemporary jewelry. Neue Galerie American Folk Art Museum project it onto the walls. Or just browse the cylindrical shape as for its Impressionist, textiles, furniture, toys, jewelry, kitchen Post-Impressionist, Modern and contem- appliances, or whatever strikes your fancy. Museum of Modern Art porary art collections. Immerse yourself 11 W. 53rd St. (5th & 6th Ave.) in an intimate special exhibit in one of the o other city in the U.S. – and few in the world York. Then work your way down “Museum Mile” to 212.708.9400 museum’s galleries, or wander up (or down) The Frick Collection the airy, spiraling rotunda and take in one th th – can compete with New York when it comes the Jewish Museum, Cooper-Hewitt, Guggenheim, 1 E. 70 St. (5 Ave.) Considered by many the most influential of its carefully curated larger shows. Built 212.288.0700 modern art museum in the world, MoMA has to be “a temple of spirit” per co-founder to number and diversity of museums. From and Met, all within walking distance of each other. been on the cutting edge of the field since its Hilla Rebay, this is a place where art and N This magnificent former residence of in- founding in 1929. It’s impossible not to be architecture merge into something truly huge megastars like the Metropolitan Museum of Another idea: spend a day downtown, visiting the dustrialist/arts patron Henry Clay Frick delighted by something here, whether it be extraordinary. Art and American Museum of Natural History New Museum, National Museum of the American is the perfect setting for his collection of a Jackson Pollock from the permanent col- Old Master paintings, handsome sculptures lection or one of the special exhibits, which to lesser known gems like the intimate Morgan Indian, and National September 11 Memorial and and exquisite furniture. With many of the range from blockbuster retrospectives of Whitney Museum Library and Museum, the city truly has it all in Museum; or hop a train across the river to the artworks arranged according to Frick’s orig- major artists to collections by avant-garde 99 Gansevoort St. th the arts and culture department. Brooklyn Museum. inal design, it’s easy to feel his presence in photographers. Don’t forget to pay a visit (Washington & 10 Sts.) the richly decorated rooms. The huge wall to Van Gogh’s hauntingly beautiful The 212.570.3600 murals and ornate furnishings of the fairy- Starry Night, an unfailingly soul-stirring A good place to start your museum-hopping Art and design, culture and history – they’re tale perfect Fragonard Room will transport experience. The Whitney, New York’s beloved institution you directly to 18th century France (before devoted to art of the U.S., has just re-opened excursion might be upper Fifth Avenue, with visits all represented by exciting NYC institutions that peasants revolted against such gorgeous but in its brand new, Renzo Piano-designed to the Latino-flavored Museo del Barrio and its await your visit. Start planning your itinerary here. ruinous excess). space located in the hip Meatpacking Dis- trict. Inaugural exhibit America Is Hard to gracious neighbor, Museum of the City of New See is an unprecedented selection of works from the Whitney’s permanent collection, comprising approximately 650 pieces by some 400 artists, with rarely shown pieces side-by-side with familiar icons by Hopper, 76 NYCMONTHLY.COM O’Keeffe, and Calder, among others. MUSEUMS New York City Fire Museum 278 Spring St. (Hudson St.) CULTURAL 212.691.1303 Honoring “The Bravest,” from New York’s American Museum of Tenement storied firefighting past to the 343 who made Natural History Museum the ultimate sacrifice to protect their fellow New Yorkers on September 11, 2001, the Central Park West (79th St.) 97 Orchard St. (Delancey St.) New York City Fire Museum is a treasure THE TITANOSAUR 212.769.5100 212.431.0233 trove of historic artifacts and contemporary NOW OPEN | Free with Museum admission and for Members One of the most celebrated museums on This typical five-story brick tenement build- educational programs. Children, in par- earth, the AMNH has 45 permanent exhibit ing, like many in the neighborhood, was ticular, are fascinated by the collection of halls housing myriad human, animal, plant, home to approximately 7,000 working-class old-fashioned and contemporary firetrucks, fossil, and rock specimens, in addition to the people, from more than 20 countries, be- while interactive fire safety demonstrations, renowned Rose Center for Earth and Space. tween 1863 and 1935. Unlike its renovated led by real FDNY firefighters, captivate and Don’t miss the amazing array of dinosaur neighbors, however, 97 Orchard preserves educate, including a simulated escape from skeletons in the Fossil Halls, the Millstein and interprets the history of the city’s immi- a smoke-filled apartment and authentic Hall of Ocean Life’s great squid vs. whale gration through guided tours of apartments gear for visitors to try on. Attracting 40,000 combat diorama, or the towering display of representing different time periods. Amid visitors a year from all over the world, this is eight “alarmed” elephants in the Akeley Hall the dim lighting, recreated furnishings, and an experience that exemplifies NYC’s most of African Mammals. Night at the Museum appropriately garbed actors playing former dedicated heroes. fans can recreate their favorite scenes with tenants, it’s not hard to imagine a bygone a self-guided tour of exhibits featured in neighborhood and the lives of those who New York Historical Society the movies. gave up everything to settle here. 170 Central Park West (77th St.) 212.873.3400 The Anne Frank Center USA The Morgan Library & Museum th Founded in 1804, the New-York Histori- 44 Park Pl. (Church St.) 225 Madison Ave. (36 St.) cal Society (N-YHS) collects and protects 212.431.7993 212.685.0008 the city’s history. As the oldest museum A partner to the famed Anne Frank House This striking complex of buildings originated in NYC (predating the Met by nearly 70 in Amsterdam, NYC’s Anne Frank Center with the 1906 palazzo-like private library of years), N-YHS chronicles the city’s past and was started by Anne’s father Otto Frank financier John Pierpont Morgan, and was present, with much of their 40,000-object as the Anne Frank Foundation in 1959. recently completed with Renzo Piano’s mod- collection in full view and accessible via Using the diary and spirit of its namesake, ernistic renovation and expansion. Check contemporary touch screens and interactive the center’s mission is to educate about out one or more of the Morgan’s excellent exhibits. Expect Tiffany lamps and Audo- the dangers of intolerance, antisemitism, exhibits of illuminated, literary and histori- bon watercolors alongside Revolutionary racism, and discrimination, and to inspire cal manuscripts, books, drawings and prints. War-era portraits, Civil War letters, and a world built on equal rights and respect. But don’t miss the Charles McKim-designed newspapers and artifacts preserved from This unique, contemplative space includes library itself, recently restored to its original 9/11. N-YHS is also home to Caffè Storico, a an interactive exhibit telling Anne’s story grandeur. The awesomely ornate East Room gleaming Italian restaurant from renowned via diary excerpts, stories, and images of her with its three-story high inlaid walnut book- restaurateur Stephen Starr. family and those who hid with her. shelves and Mr. Morgan’s richly appointed study with its decadent red silk walls are New York Transit Museum Intrepid Sea, Air & equally swoon-worthy. Boerum Pl. (Schermerhorn St.) Space Museum 718.694.1600 Pier 86 The Museum at FIT Appropriately situated in a decommissioned (West 46th St. and 12th Ave.) 227 W. 27th St. (Seventh Ave.) subway station, the Transit Museum is one 212.245.0072 212.217.4558 of the city’s most extraordinary destinations. The sprawling space houses a vast array Located on and around the decommissioned This clean, airy space, which bills itself quite reasonably as “the most fashionable of historical artifacts relating to the city’s aircraft carrier USS Intrepid, this museum trains, buses, bridges, and tunnels, includ- is a must for military and maritime histo- museum in New York City,” is the public face of the most celebrated school of design ing old maps, turnstiles, token booths, and ry buffs. But even those who don’t know a countless other items. Hop aboard vintage Bell helicopter from a Sikorsky will be im- studies in the U.S. With one gallery devoted to items from a permanent collection of subway cars of various eras (complete with pressed by the diverse assortment of historic period-appropriate ads) for a taste of bygone aircraft, plus the opportunity to ogle the 50,000 garments and accessories dating from the 18th century to present, another to commuter travel or slide into the driver’s space shuttle Enterprise up close, explore seat of a city bus and imagine steering that the guided missile submarine Growler, or innovative special exhibits, and yet another holding student and faculty shows, this is a baby down Broadway. You will be (yep) experience the luxurious interior of a British transported. Airways Concorde. Truly intrepid visitors must-visit for anyone with even a passing in- can get their thrills aboard state-of-the-art terest in the history and industry of clothing. flight simulators. The Paley Center for Media Museum of the City of New York 25 W. 52nd St. (Sixth Ave.) Jewish Museum 1220 Fifth Ave. (103rd St.) 212.621.6600 nd 1109 Fifth Ave. (92 St.) 212.534.1672 Formerly known as the Museum of Televi- 212.423.3200 An institution that celebrates the history, sion & Radio and the Museum of Broadcast- art and culture of New York and its people, ing, the Paley Center believes that televi- Located in the lovely Felix M. Warburg MCNY is well worth a trip to the northern sion and radio shows are artifacts worthy of House, a former mansion on New York’s end of Museum Mile, and not just because preservation, and we couldn’t agree more! famed Museum Mile, the Jewish Museum it’s across the street from Central Park’s Close to 160,000 TV shows, commercials, houses 30,000 works of art and cultural lovely Conservatory Gardens. Go for its and radio programs are available in the artifacts reflecting the global Jewish expe- consistently remarkable special exhibits Center's library for visitors to experience rience. Its excellent special exhibits are as or permanent displays that include extrav- at individual consoles. From The Honey- acclaimed as those of larger art museums, agant costumes and decorative objects from mooners to Breaking Bad, the 1984 Super while its permanent collection includes the city’s Gilded Age and an exploration Bowl commercial introducing the Macintosh international treasures from ancient to of NYC’s social activism. Be sure to check computer to Olympics highlights, there’s a Generous support for The Titanosaur exhibit has been provided by the Susan S. and Kenneth L. Wallach Foundation. modern times. Archaeological artifacts, cere- out the elaborate Stettheimer Dollhouse ton to choose from. Prepare to spend a nice monial art, old and contemporary paintings, featuring tiny paintings made by 1920s chunk of time here. beautiful and unusual menorahs; these are avant-garde artists. just some of the wondrous things to behold Open Daily | Central Park West at | New York City here, for art aficionados of all cultures.

78 NYCMONTHLY.COM AMNH.ORG/TITANOSAUR DEPARTMENT STORES Macy’s Dior th 151 West 34th St. (7th Ave.) 21 E. 57 St. (Madison Ave.) SHOPPING Barney’s 212.931.2950 212.695.4400 660 Madison Ave. (61st St.) As “the world’s largest department store,” Christian Dior is a brand that says power. 212.826.8900 Macy’s Herald Square is a sprawling 11-lev- Dior owns luxury; it even owns LVMH. Mist your body in the delectable essence of Dior Barneys is one of the few multi-story stores el, 2-million-square-foot shopping mecca Addict, just one of its countless of sensuous that seek out the avant garde. They carry the that is home to near-endless fashions for perfumes, and you are winking to the world experimental greats like Junya Watanabe men, women, children, and the home, as that you too, own everything. New creative and his master Rei Kawakubo’s Comme des well as five different quick- and full-ser- director Raf Simons breathes new life into Garçons, the dark comfort of Rick Owens, vice restaurants; a shoe floor that occupies the New Look, the silhouette Dior popu- the breezy goddess in Nili Lotan, the genius one entire story and is known among the larized after WWII to bring women out of of Yohji Yamamoto and Issey Miyake, and city’s would-be Carrie Bradshaws, simply, workwear, into a more hourglass figure with the evening body grace of Azzedine Alaïa. as “paradise;” spectacular seasonal floral a fabric rich skirt. With patterns like paint This brilliance and more comes at quite a displays throughout the year; a cosmetics oozing about a palette, peeking through cool coin, but these designs are intelligently department that puts even the grandest clear coats, and pleated striped skirts hug- worth it. Meanwhile, the 8th floor is your go Sephora to shame; and – yes, Virginia – ging the waist under solid crop tops, the to for top jeans and a more relaxed attitude. around Christmastime, one very well-known Santa Claus. upcoming collection is a sartorial triumph. Bergdorf Goodman Fendi th 745 Fifth Ave. (58 St.) th 611 Fifth Avenue (50th St.) 598 Madison Ave. (57 St.) 800.588.1855 212.897.2244 Bergdorf Goodman is dripping in glamour. 212.753.4000 The interlocking F’s forge forward on the From the late greats Alexander McQueen In its more than 90 year history, Saks Fifth inside, lining leather bags that leap for and Oscar de la Renta to Givenchy, Lanvin, Avenue has become a byword for taste an luxury. Fashion’s favorite bag carry long Tom Ford, Balenciaga, and Valentino, the elegance. Their NYC flagship opened in and slim into the arms of the classic luxe runway comes to life within these longstand- 1924 and has remained a stalwart desti- lady. With each wall a different texture, the ing walls. They spotlight new couture, á la nation for high fashion finds for both men store will draw you up deep mahogany stairs the inimitable nightlife goddess designer and women since. Housing collections from into a world of fur and cocktail dresses. Stay Domonique Echeverria. Ever crisp and mainstays to more of the moment designers, downstairs for sunglasses, fragrances, silk chic, Bergdorf’s serves head to toe, balanc- it's nearly impossible to not find what you're scarves, and wallets, in addition to all of ing of the moment's trends with enduring looking for. Ladies will be impressed with their most popular purses. style. 5F Contemporary, fittingly on the the seemingly endless options of gorgeous 5th floor, is where you’ll find easy-to-wear gowns from the traditional styles provided statement pieces with an ever so slightly by Halston Heritage to edgier selections Gucci gentler price tag. offered by Alexander McQueen. Not to be 725 Fifth Ave. (E. 56th St.) Bloomingdale's outdone by their women, gentleman can 212.826.2600 plus their suit selection with a silk pocket Bloomingdale’s For made-to-measure, made-to-order, and th square or a pair of Crocodile Captoe Derby 1000 Third Ave. (59 St.) ready-to-wear fashion, few destinations in shoes from Mezlan. 212.705.2000 the world can rival Gucci’s New York flag- ship, the brand’s largest store worldwide. Inside one of the world’s foremost fashion The 46,000 square-foot boutique is home to meccas, you’ll find internationally iconic three floors’ worth of artful clothing and ac- staples from brands like Burberry, Diane cessories, and the free-standing fine jewelry Von Furstenburg, Theory, Ralph Lauren, LUXURY shop on the top floor is literally the crown and beyond alongside the “It” bags from jewel atop this palatial temple to high fash- the new powerhouses of Rebecca Minkoff, ion. Style mavens relish the comprehensive Foley + Corinna, and Botkier. Each level Armani offerings and complement their outfits with is decadently dedicated to the finest in cos- th 717 Fifth Ave. (56 St.) accessories and shoes, all available on site. metics, on-point shoes, tailored yet totally relaxed menswear, dazzling eveningwear, 212.207.1902 out-to-brunch looks, offie ms-ae, an Giorgio Armani’s fashion empire is built Hugo Boss everything in between. upon super sleek suiting and unending 401 W. 14th St. (9th Ave.) elegance, and this four-story flagship is a 646.336.8170 step into the iconic brand with access points Henri Bendel In the Meatpacking district, you’ll find the th th for every shopper. All under one roof, you’ll 712 Fifth Ave. (55 & 56 Sts.) iconic Hugo Boss, with suits so sharp they find A|X, Emporio Armani, Armani jeans, nearly cut. Men who have arrived and live 212.247.1100 swimwear, cosmetics, as well the legendary Gucci Armani lavishly strong find solace in a classically THE place to shop for beyond the norm Armani suits and Armani Privé evenin- tailored Italian 3-piece Boss. Dress the kids accessories is this four-story, 35,000 square gwear. As you rise through the fantastically up as mini moguls in tailored suits for tots, foot cornucopia of locally designed adorn- futuristic space-way stairwells, so too will while also shopping perfectly business RTW ments. It’s one of those stores you can peruse price and quality into to the finer heights of for powerful women. Hop further downtown for hours and see something new every time Armani. If you just want a taste, try their hen it comes to world-class shopping, on Fifth Avenue (where neighbors include Versace, to BOSS by Hugo Boss to find the look at a you blink. Uniquely useful and refreshingly in-house Armani Ristorante. slightly lower price point and more relaxed different bags line Bendels with a selec- no place compares with New York. The Armani, and Dior). Vintage lovers, too, flock to the aesthetic. tion you simply won’t find at nationwide quality and diversity of boutiques and tucked-away gems of Greenwich Village, where department stores. The curation is tight, Chanel W but since it’s all accessories, shoppers of 15 E. 57th St. (Madison Ave.) Prada brands here is second to none: intimate pop-up yesteryear’s finest frocks await new life. all shapes and sizes can find those key new 212.355.5050 724 Fifth Ave. (56th & 57th Sts.) shops in SoHo bring so-hot-right-now trends to pieces. Perfect for that quintessentially New Whether you’re in the market for the season’s Few fashion houses are as famed for their 212.664.0010 the downtown streets while standard-bearing York gift, too. latest look or just want to feast your eyes on the scents as for their style. But when Marilyn Miuccia Prada is the mistress of everlast- department stores, including Bloomingdale’s and Monroe coyly answered a prying reporter’s ing cheekiness. Between roaring out on the hand-stitched gowns that walked the runway during Lord & Taylor “What do you wear to bed?” with “Just a runway in hot rod heels, to giving nylon a Saks Fifth Avenue, beg shoppers to linger over their th th few drops of No. 5,” she turned the key in fashion week (held annually in Midtown’s iconic 424 Fifth Ave. (38 & 39 Sts.) place in It Bag history, this Italian power- runway-ready displays and one-of-a-kind designs. New York, NY Chanel’s lock on glamour. Since then, few house glows bright in its NY flagships. Bags, Bryant Park), it’s safe to say that New York is a boldfaced names have resisted the siren shoes and sunglasses galore complement the 212.391.3344 song of Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel’s little black scores of hard-to-find Prada runway ready- Speaking of, no designer worth his or her catwalk shopper’s paradise. Here, some of our fashion- A few short years ago, Lord & Taylor un- dresses and tweed suits; join them at the to-wear. For a more discreet shopping than would be caught dead without a New York outpost, forward locals’ favorite places to give your credit veiled its NYC flagship facelift with a bevvy brand’s lavish Fifth Avenue flagship and the dazzling displays of the 5th Ave and of stilt-walking beauties and celebrity sight- browse Karl Lagerfeld’s latest ready-to-wear Soho locations, experience the intimacy of and many have established their flagships right here card a friction burn. ings. The uplifted department store has kept collection, alongside sunglasses, jewelry, and the Madison Ave shop. its stature high while catering to many levels of course, fragrances. of the fashion lover. Shoppers of all sizes are sure to score a snazzy something new. 80 NYCMONTHLY.COM APPAREL & SHOPPING ACCESSORIES Brookfield Place Salvatore Ferragamo Martinique Jewelers 230 Vesey St. 655 Fifth Ave. (E 52nd St.) 750 Seventh Ave. (W. 49th St.) 212.978.1698 212.759.3822 212.262.7600 Shoemaker to the stars, Salvatore Ferrag- This modern ’s opening was Be dazzled by the unparalleled selection a highly anticipated one, breathing new life amo traveled from Italy to Hollywood and of Pandora, Thomas Sabo, Alex and Ani, back again in the first half of the 20th centu- into the downtown shopping scene. Featur- and other top “charmers” at Martinique, ing a specially curated collection of luxury ry, establishing one of the world’s most iconic home to New York’s largest selection of footwear brands along the way. Since 1948, and contemporary retail, Brookfield Place is Pandora charms. Operating since 1963, where you go to find the perfect outfit for or DISCOVER New Yorkers have proudly shopped at their this third-generation family business is an accent piece for any and all occasions. Men’s own Ferragamo flagship store, originally on oasis of personal service in the retail jungle Park Ave. and now right at home on Fifth, suiting needs are met by the luxury Amer- the revolutionary way to eliminate pain surrounding Times Square. Their inventory ican tailored options at Hickey Freeman where the brand's distinctive hand-crafted ranges from Swarovski gifts to engagement shoes are joined by silk scarves, hand-tooled while Gucci is your go-to for that perfectly rings and wedding bands, so whatever New supple rich brown belt to complete the look. from your life without invasive surgery leather goods, and dazzling fine jewelry: York keepsake is on your list, they’re sure to a little bella vitain the heart of midtown. Women’s fashion here runs the gamut, be meet your needs. Better still, they’re open it embracing the ever growing athleisure or reliance on medication. from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through trend at Lululemon or scouring the racks at Versace Saturday, so you can shop before or after Saks Fifth Avenue looking for something a 647 Fifth Ave. (52nd St.) you see the sights. little less comfortable but a whole lot more 212.317.0224 Tiffany & Co. crush-worthy for a night out. Rev up the va va voom and venture into 727 Fifth Ave. (56th & 57th Sts.) Desigual Versace. The sexy goddess within will slip th on a thigh high slit, dive down a plunging 212.755.8000 358 Fifth Ave. (34 St.) neckline and rock a dress as loud as her While there are countless places we could 212.239.0060 thoroughly charming personality. From recommend to for breakfast (see the dining Pattern mashing and wild color play are at spritely bright prints to 50 shades of black, section), there is simply no place else you can the forefront of this Spanish brand. Many the masterful silhouettes are anything but find true Tiffany & Co. jewelry. The long- of their printed tops and dresses hit the un- subdued. The Versace lifestyle comes to life standing tradition of the wild excitement a der $100 mark while serving mucho gusto. in a full spectrum of gold leaf bags, stilettos, little blue box brings is unmatched. You’ll You can shop their exclusive collaboration suits, sunglasses, full boudoir home sets, find the designs that have stood the test of with the venerable Christian Lacroix while and we’ll leave the rest to your imagination. time, the Elsa Peretti open hearts, the en- nabbing that pair of patchwork combat boots graved chain bracelets, the iconic X’s and O’s you didn’t even know you needed. There’s Yves Saint Laurent all shine in sterling silver and gold around plenty of brightness from through every bountiful diamonds that set love in stone. 3 W. 57th St. (Madison Ave.) level of accessory and clothing to go around for men, women, children and your home. 212.980.2970 Pandora rd The relaxed glamour that Yves Saint Lau- 1284 Broadway (33 St.) H&M Times Square PAIN IS INEVITABLE. SUFFERING IS OPTIONAL. rent brought to the forefront in the ‘70s has 212.643.9760 1472 Broadway (W. 42nd St.) endured beyond the drop of the first name Simply charming, Pandora Jewelry is the 855.466.7467 in the brand’s recent revamp. With Hedi NEVER LET PAIN SLOW YOU DOWN AGAIN. perfect way to commemorate any occasion, As the largest store in Swedish retail giant Slimane at the helm, we’re seeing suits that big or small. Whether looking for a sophis- H&M’s global empire, this Times Square hug and slim a man’s body, and a slouchy ticated memento to celebrate your time in behemoth debuted in grand fashion in late cool look for women. The YSL shoe game is The Big Apple or a gift for a special occasion, 2014: with an exclusive on-site concert from ridiculously on point, tall and unnervingly Pandora's collection of sterling silver, 14K Lady Gaga. Since then, millions of shop- chic. The leather goods and sunglasses will gold, and two-tone charms always gives you pers have visited the 42,000 square-foot give anyone insta-glam. something to remember the moments that megastore, browsing the comprehensive matter. Also located at 494 Broadway and collections of on-trend “fast fashion” and 412 W. Broadway. JEWELRY & WATCHES quality wardrobe staples. Having trouble INTRODUCING A LONG-TERM SOLUTION TO PAIN THAT Victorinox Swiss Army finding the store? Look for the massive illu- minated H&M logo, which glows nightly atop Bulgari 99 Wooster St. (Spring St.) at the famed intersection IS COMFORTABLE AND EFFECTIVE. 730 Fifth Ave. (58th St.) 212.431.4950 of Broadway and 42nd Streets. 212.315.9000 This outstanding, ultra chic spot bodes the An alternative to invasive surgery for treating any painful condition, minimally very best in essential products to prepare Joe Fresh The iconic BVLGARI imprint leaves a last- you for life's most magnificent journeys. 110 Fifth Ave. (16th St.) invasive procedures are proven to be more accurate in diagnosis, more effective ing spell on diamonds, stacking jewels upon Take your pick from their fine selection of 212.366.0960 one another in fine craftsmanship. Their timepieces, cutlery, travel gear, fashion, fra- in treatment, more comfortable and more convenient during and after procedures. collaboration with Octo Finissimo to create grances, and of course, Swiss Army Knives. This Canadian fast fashion haven turns out the thinnest tourbillon watch in the world is toned down classics in all the new shapes Cutting edge technology allows for ultimate precision so there is minimal trauma a symbol that tells you know more than the William Barthman you crave. The prices are unbelievable, time. This diamond institution since 1884 is 176 Broadway like a motorcycle jacket for $69, and $20 a double story testament to the forever-ness slouchy sweaters. Stock up on basics while to muscles and organs, less pain and less medication necessary. Procedures are Dr. Didier Demesmin, MD of the prismatic stone. Find their finest (Maiden & John Sts.) also catching the easy to follow trends. Shop President and Medical Director fragrances among a shining sea of watches 212.732.0890 offie wa aons fo cms t cardi quick and recovery time is fast, so you can get back to doing what you love in no and jewelry. to light printed scarves to shoes, while also An institution in New York since 1884, nabbing the weekend tees. Their hat game time – pain free. this jeweler has watches and jewelry that 314 West Cartier is on point right now, with wide brim straw shimmer from the finest designers in the hats a la Pharrell for just $14! 6th Floor New York, NY 10014 767 Fifth Avenue (59th St.) world. Serving Michele, Cartier, Breitling, We welcome you to experience concierge patient care with proven results. Each 212.457.3203 Alexis Bittar, Dior, Bvlgari, and so many Longchamp more, this gem of a shop caters to men and rd one of our patients receive a precise diagnosis, including a clear explanation If diamonds are a girl’s best friend, then you women who desire the finer shinier things 713 Madison Ave. (63 St.) www.upmcNY.com and Cartier already have a lasting bond. in life. The quality is unparalleled and the 212.223.1500 of what is causing the pain, followed by a treatment plan customized to fit the Whether in search for a glistening ring that selection is vast. From hi-tech watches to A longtime champion of the collapsible tote, 844-600-PAIN (7246) says “I Do” or a bangle that promises love high karat counted gold, this store speaks this French institution serves up their sig- with a twist and a lock, Cartier has been patient’s physical, emotional and social needs and preferences. We offer top of to the inner diva. nature leather strapped style in every size a gift of lovers since the 1800s. With their and color under the sun. Beyond the bag OFFICE LOCATIONS ALSO IN symbol, the tiger, they prowl high street on the line medical equipment and revolutionary treatment options that are proven that made them famous, their new prismatic the watch with absolutely decadent windows New York, New Jersey and Florida purses, luggage, shoes and ready-to-wear and some of the finest watches on the planet. to be safe and effective. all carry the distinct chic that longs to live aboard yachts and private jets. 82 NYCMONTHLY.COM NBA Store 590 Fifth Ave. (48th St.) SHOPPING 212.515.6221 Ferrari Store Whether you are a die-hard NBA fan, or just like the gear, there’s something for everyone APPAREL & SPECIALTY & THEME th 410 Park Ave. (55 St.) at this midtown shrine to the National Bas- ACCESSORIES c o n t . 212.593.2080 ketball Association. They have gear from all NHL Powered by Reebok Store Italian design at its finest, the Ferrari teams, including authentic jerseys, stylish Marmi Shoes 1185 Sixth Ave. (W. 47th St.) store sells products inspired by the world hoodies, and the hottest sneaker releases. All of your favorites are represented here, 519 Madison Ave. (E. 54th St.) 212.221.6375 famous automobiles. Enter the attached showroom to be up close to some of the from Michael Jordan and Larry Bird to 212.751.3100 The world’s only NHL store is, as you might finest cars ever produced. Although the Kevin Durant and LeBron James. Don’t expect, home to a lot of exclusives: exclusive leave without checking out their exclusive There are several reasons to buy shoes while vehicles may be out of your price range, player appearances and photo ops with THE NYC merchandise. on vacation. Perhaps you’re looking for a you will still get personalized attention Stanley Cup, the world’s largest composite stylish souvenir of your trip to New York; and the opportunity to learn about what stick sculpture (words simply do not do it alternately, maybe you weren’t planning to makes these cars so desired amongst driv- New York Golf Center justice!), and even a themed Starbucks. walk so much and your dogs, as they say, ers and collectors. Then walk through High-def screens project the day’s games 131 W. 35th St. (Broadway) are barking. Either way, strut or shuffle to the store where you can purchase in real time; even more engaging are the live 212.564.2255 over to Marmi and consider your problem everything from intricate model cars to broadcasts of “NHL Live” and “NHL Hour Staffed by avid golfers well-versed in their solved: this haven for stylish footwear also watches, leatherwear and automobile with Commissioner Gary Bettman,” which wares, the New York Golf Center is the boasts a strong emphasis on comfort, with accessories. A car-lovers dream, this are filmed in the on-site studio. only Golf Digest “Top 100” fitting center in women’s sizes from 4 to 13 and widths from is one of only two Ferrari stores in the New York City, and offers a comprehensive slim to wide. You’ll be wiggling your toes in United States. selection of apparel and equipment that is comfort and style in no time. Carlo’s Bakery unrivaled by any other urban golf pro shop nd Hammmacher Schlemmer 625 Eighth Ave. (W. 42 St.) in the world. Their proprietary Custom Polo Ralph Lauren 646.590.3783 147 E. 57th St. (Lexington Ave.) Shop assesses each golfer’s individual style th 711 Fifth Ave. (E. 55 St.) Steps from Times Square, shoppers can 800.421.9002 and develops personal recommendations to maximize performance. 646.774.3900 satisfy a sweet tooth at Carlo’s, an off- shoot This landmark store features an eclectic Get decked out in every color and size Polo of the New Jersey original that is owned and array of items perfect for gadget-lovers under the sun, and don your collar as you operated by the cast of TLC’s hit sow Cake and anybody in the market for unique wish. There is a world beyond the iconic Boss. Star Bartolo “Buddy” Valastro, Jr. is gifts, electronics and more. For 167 tee that elicits an equestrian lifestyle, and often on site, decorating the gorgeous and years, Hammacher Schlemmer has Niketown it is sewn up in the rustic Americana that delicious confections that made his fami- provided expert guidance in exploring the 6 East 57th (5th Ave.) permeates the Ralph Lauren vision. Find ly’s bakery among the most famous in the unexpected, with items now ranging from 212.891.6453 a touch of vintage amongst their extensive country, and the shop sells everything from electronics and apparel to outdoor, toys, grab-and-go goodies to elegant, multi-tiered Check out the mecca to all things Nike; this selection of clothing for men, women and and travel goodies. Whether looking for 5-floor mega-store has everything Swoosh children. This store will also satisfy your custom cakes, baked to order in eye-popping a memorable holiday item or some- colors and mouth- watering flavors. that you could want. Each floor has differ- made-to-measure needs. thing more personal, you’re sure to find ent collections, from running and training something special in their one-of-a-kind to basketball and soccer. Start at the top Top Shop Crocs collection. with the sportswear collection and work th th 478 Broadway (Broome St.) 152 W. 34 St. (7 Ave.) your way to the main floor. Niketown fea- HBO Shop 212.966.9555 212.695.4090 tures the hottest footwear releases as well nd as merchandise exclusive to the New York Footwear phenom Crocs established a flag- 1100 Sixth Ave. (42 St.) Fast fashion out of Great Britain feels even City location. Ask to try on a pair, and they ship store in Herald Square in 2014, attract- 212.512.7467 more high street, with lusciously new styles, are sent to you via a futuristic chute system! ing their wildly devoted fans with a vibrant on the fringe fashion and price tags hovering A hop away from Bryant Park, you’ll find Don’t like the sneaker choices? Design your green exterior and a mural of the Statue squarely above and below a solid Benjamin. a haven for all of your best-of-TV binge own in the 5th floor Nike ID studio. of Liberty fashioned entirely out of their The army of designers that fuel the fast pow- needs. Find box sets of favorites like Sex signature brightly colored clogs in- side. erhouse is in touch with the pulse of the cool and the City, Game of Thrones, True The multi-floor megastore is home to all of Nintendo World kids, hitting the nuances that make fashion Blood, The Sopranos, Boardwalk Empire the company’s various lines, including their bloggers go wild. Top Man, the male coun- and so many more. All the merch you can poised-for-a-comeback classic clogs, plus terpart, is relatively gender fluid, catering dream of from mugs warning you that (48th St. at 5th Ave.) special children’s footwear and a dizzying as- to the fashion forward set. Every time you Winter’s Coming, to Stark and Lannister sortment of Jibbitz, the colorful charms that 646.459.0800 step foot in this store, you’ll see a brand new map marker salt and pepper shakers. avid devotees clip into the clogs’ signature Gamers rule at the world’s only dedicat- set of clothes; the rotation is swift. Pick up a shirt with the wisdom of Girls holes for decoration – and personal style. to take with you for the rest of your ed Nintendo store, where four interactive NYC trip, “The magic happens outside gaming areas introduce new players to Nin- Zara tendo’s current systems, 3DS, 3DSXL, 2DS Disney Store Times Square your comfort zone.” You can also sign up 666 Fifth Ave. (52nd St.) for their Sex and the City and Soprano and Wii U, and offer experienced players a 1540 Broadway (45th St.) 212.765.0477 walking and bus tours. chance to challenge their team of ambas- 212.626.2910 sadors to a friendly game. There’s also a The fastest of the fast-fashion stores whip dedicated Pokémon section for fans of the Immerse yourself in a world that has been their styles from sketch to shelf in an as- MoMA Design Store immersive game, plus a display of retro and fueling the imaginations of both children tonishing two weeks! That means they’re 44 W. 53rd St. (6th Ave.) vintage equipment and memorabilia in the and adults for nearly a century. Home to serving the absolute freshest, chalked from 212.767.1050 Nintendo Showcase. the runway, spotted from street style, ahead the widest selection of authentic Disney of the trend every second. You’ll literally merchandise, the iconic Disney Store in Across the street from the Museum of find every style under the sun as this store Times Square is also the largest in North Modern Art, the MoMA Design Store is The Shop at NBC Studio churns over 50 collections per year in a mad America, a multi-floor majestic wonderland a haven for aesthetes, neatly displaying 30 Rockefeller Plaza (49th St.) (and successful) attempt to know what you packed with toys, clothes, and collectables their sophisticated collection of gifts, jew- 212.664.2754 that bring Disney’s unforgettable stories and elry, accessories, furniture, lighting, and want the moment before you want it, and From classic SNL gag gifts to the DVD of deliver it to you for a reasonable price. characters to life. You’ll find generations of design goods in a sleek, modern setting that your favorite Disney characters dispersed makes the merchandise the focus. Slick Live to pedometer watches from throughout, ranging from Mickey Mouse, black floors and clean white displays are an The Biggest Loser, you can score an interac- Zero Halliburton the Disney Princesses, Fairies, and Buzz appropriately stark backdrop for the vividly tive token of your favorite basic cable shows. nd 300 Madison Ave. (E. 42 St.) Lightyear to Wall-E, Elsa from Frozen, colored, smartly designed pieces on sale, You can grab a jar of Ron F***ing Swanson’s 646.640.3600 and many more! Pick up some exclusive including decorative pieces represented in BBQ sauce from Parks and Recreation, not the Museum’s design collection, and in-store to mention all the Friends you can handle. Built from heat-tempered, aircraft-grade New York themed items and don’t leave events coordinate with MoMA’s year-round Could you BE anymore excited?! Hold your aluminum, Zero Halliburton’s cases have empty handed! calendar of special and permanent exhibits. answer till you get inside, you’ve just been been trusted to carry everything from Saved by the Bell. You’ll be facing mug shots Apollo mission moon rocks to Academy from Dateline, and all the baggage from Awards. Their proprietary luggage collec- Blacklist and Grimm. Live from New York, tion is virtually indestructible yet feather it’s at 30 Rock. light – making it a perfect choice to upgrade your luggage while in New York. 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 8. Succeed on the subway. know what roads are closed, the route of a parade or help you with any other The subway is an extremely efficien city or government question or concern. and affordable way to explore the city, but it can sometimes be confusing. Look for a map on each platform and ask, 3. Feeling safe. 7. Tipping smart. ask, ask! New Yorkers know the subway like the back of their hand and are quick Avoiding pick pockets is as simple as being Tipping is customary in NYC, and should to help point you in the right direction. aware of your surroundings. Make sure ideally be done with cash, not on a card. purses and bags are closed, and when Here’s a rough guide: Waitstaff, 20%. 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, $5 - 10 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. 9. North, South, East...What? Remember, it’s in your Passenger Bill of 4. Stay in step. Rights that a cab must take you anywhere It’s nice that NYC is on a grid, but it can The energy of the city is what makes it in the 5 boroughs, including the airport. still be tricky figuring out which way is wonderful. Keep things moving smooth- To prevent lost items, take note of the taxi which. Streets run East/West, and get ly by stepping to the side of the sidewalk ID number (it’s also on your credit card higher as they go North. Avenues run when consulting a map. And just like on receipt!). To file a complaint or attempt North/South and get higher as they go the road, slower walkers should keep right. to recover lost items, call (212) 692-8294. West. Another tip that works about 99% of the time is that the odd numbered ave- 5. Restroom 411. nues run downtown (South) and the even numbered avenues run uptown (North)! We’ve all been there: enjoying a day in the city, but in need of a restroom. Most coffee shops are an easy place to find a restroom, but also consid- er museums or hotels for quick relief! THE BIG APPLE! 86 NYCMONTHLY.COM NYCMONTHLY.COM UPTOWN

CENTRAL PARK HARLEM The crown jewel of Manhattan, Central Unlike any other area of Manhattan, the Park is an epic landscape of rolling hills, northernmost neighborhoods of Harlem, wide open meadows, wooded forests, creeks, Morningside Heights, and East Harlem ponds, rocky outcrops, and enchanting restau- offer an eclectic landscape of musical rants and attractions. Between 1821–1855 history, African American culture, and the population of New York had nearly qua- vibrant restaurants and shopping. In drupled, which meant what few natural, open Morningside Heights, don’t miss the spaces existed were certainly soon overrun. awe-inspiring Cathedral of St. John In part a response to the growing need for the Divine, the fourth largest Christian a natural escape (and an alternative to the Church in the world. Restaurants are saloons!), Central Park was developed as the just as incredible in these neighborhoods, largest landscaped public park in the country, like the waterfront Hudson River Cafe, topping out at roughly 700 acres. More accu- and just west into Harlem, the legendary rately considered a cultural hub, it boasts an Dinosaur BBQ. Historic jazz venues outdoor amphitheater hosting “Shakespeare make these neighborhoods unrivaled in the Park” during summer, Wollman Ice nightlife destinations; grab tickets to a Rink in the winter, a zoo year-round along show at the ever-amazing with countless other seasonal destinations. or the Apollo Theater. Then shop the With so much history and so many natural many new boutiques in the area, like wonders, a tour is well worth the time. But Swing, which exhibits contemporary, even without a tour, just taking five steps into designer apparel, accessories, and home the wonderland of Central Park acquaints you furnishings. By both embracing the past with an entirely new city...that built of tow- and writing the future, Harlem and its ering trees, babbling brooks, busy creatures, surrounding neighborhoods will both and hidden gems at every turn. inspire and impress you like no other neighborhoods can.

UPPER EAST UPPER WEST Situated just north of Midtown East, the From the lively commercial areas of Midtown (UES) displays a polish and West up to the picturesque blocks of the Upper elegance that’s earned it the apt title “Silk (UWS), the west side of Manhattan Stocking District.” While home to many of the is as ideal for a big night out as it is for a quiet city’s affluent and powerful, the UES is also parkside stroll. First-class NYC establishments home to the brilliant “Museum Mile,” span- like Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center hold ning Fifth Avenue, roughly from 82nd–105th stately positions in Midtown West, as do hip new Street. Flanked by the beauty of Central modern attractions like the Hudson Hotel, with Park, this stretch boasts some of the city’s its numerous bars, chic lounge, and fabulous finest museums like theGuggenheim Muse- restaurant. Columbus Circle offers premi- um and the Jewish Museum. In addition to um shopping right at the southwest corner of museums, the UES also offers exquisite, high- Central Park, which, in all its pastoral glory, end shopping. Visit the ultra-luxe, two-story serves as a beautiful transition from the midtown Agent Provocateur for a range of lingerie, buzz to the revered UWS. and including nice little lacy French options as tree-lined streets mark this neighborhood as a well as more naughty, crystal-studded pieces. favorite place to live, and attractions like the Even the dining exhibits an unparalleled American Museum of Natural History make sophistication, as seen at Daniel Boulud’s it a neighborhood rich with history and culture. Cafe Boulud which masters the art of Plentiful restaurants make it easy to meander seasonal, French delicacies. The UES exudes these neighborhoods, so whether you’re after the all aspects of the good life, so go, wander and shops, museums, or a view of the park...the west feel grand. side is where to be.

88 NYCMONTHLY.COM MIDTOWN FASHION GRAMERCY/ MIDTOWN EAST DISTRICT MURRAY HILL Packed proudly with some of the world’s most iconic buildings and Roughly just one square mile, Often considered the city’s incredible retailers, Midtown East the Fashion District is brimming best-kept-secret neighborhoods, offers a perfect balance of spectacle with some of the world’s very Gramercy and Murray Hill and shopping. Start your tour with best fashion manufacturers and impress both residents and visitors a visit to Grand Central Terminal showrooms. Since the early 20th with their scenic gardens and which has been astounding trav- century, this neighborhood has lively cuisine. The crown jewel elers and locals alike since 1871. exhibited a landmark creative of Gramercy is undoubtedly Nearby, the Chrysler Building is spirit, evident in its designer , the lush and yet another landmark attraction, labels, fabric wholesalers, and wide exclusive gated park. Wander with impeccable art deco styling. range of trimmings. As seen on its edge and notice the gorgeous Meandering north along Fifth the hit show “Project Runway,” townhomes surrounding it, some Avenue will bring you to even more the popular Mood Fabrics offers with original gas-lit lamps at sites and exceptional retailers, incredible luxury and imported the entrance. The grace and including Rockefeller Center and fabrics. And of course Macy’s sophistication of Gramercy extends St. Patrick’s Cathedral, as well flagship store in this area is both a to its shops and restaurants, as Bergdorf Goodman and Saks. city landmark as well as a hotbed especially the noted Gramercy Dining in Midtown East is just as for designer fashion. Bryant Tavern and the retailer of upscale dazzling as sightseeing, with Fres- Park resides as a neighborhood menswear, Rothman’s. Just north co by Scotto serving up refined centerpiece, having hosted countless of lies Murray Hill, a Italian cuisine from one of NYC’s Fashion Week events and offering neighborhood characterized by a favorite celebrity families and visitors an artfully historic park world of culinary options. Whether BLT Steak mastering French-in- to explore. From casual strolling you’re in the mood for a steak at the spired steakhouse favorites. With to exquisite shopping, the Fashion popular Wolfgang’s steakhouse old-world beauty and modern-day District has a way of never going or out to sample one of the many flair, Midtown East remains one of out of style. fabulous Indian restaurants along Manhattan’s most marvelous areas Lexington Avenue, Gramercy and to roam. Murray Hill have it all.

MIDTOWN WEST TIMES SQUARE CHELSEA While there are several subsects of The heart of the city and often Once a quaint residential neighbor- Midtown West, broadly speaking dubbed the “Crossroads of the hood, Chelsea has since flourished there are many famed landmarks World,” Times Square is never into a hub of cultural and commer- located throughout this part of short on color or culture. Earning cial activity. The diverse population town. Many may not realize – its name after gives way beautifully to a diverse given its omnipresent status in moved its headquarters there, neighborhood, filled with premium this city – that the Empire State Times Square has flourished as a shops as well as some of the most Building is located here at 34th cultural hub of the city, abuzz with provocative art galleries and at- and Fifth Avenue. As you head roughly 39 million visitors each tractions. At the corner of 23rd and southwest it’s almost impossible year. For world-class cuisine, Wolf- 5th, don’t miss the iconic Flatiron not to hear the roars of a cheering gang’s Steakhouse is renowned for building, in classic Gothic style. crowd coming from Madison a signature porterhouse and exten- And for beauty with a contemporary Square Garden during a Knicks sive wine list. Big and small shops twist, visit the many Chelsea gal- home game. Stop along the way at abound, like premium US retailers leries nestled between Tenth and Legends for classic New York fare including the GAP, American Ea- Eleventh Avenues, from 18th–28th with a museum-like atmosphere, gle, and the cosmetic mecca Sepho- Streets. For food lovers, Chelsea which is dedicated to honoring the ra. For a unique boutique selection, Market is continually stocked with people, places, and characters that visit W Hotels and the Store for gourmet foods, including local, have made New York legendary. chic and stylish wares including artisanal, and small-batch finds. The high energy and intersecting Michael Kors watches, designer And the nearby High Line park location of Midtown West makes it a handbags, and spa products from is as much an art installation as it bustling thoroughfare to some of the the downtown brand, Bliss. For is a public park. For cutting-edge most interesting neighborhoods in shopping, strolling, dining, or just galleries to contemporary boutiques, Manhattan. basking in the bright lights... Times Chelsea is perhaps the city’s most Square may be both the city’s heart, homey neighborhood… with impec- and soul. cable style.

90 NYCMONTHLY.COM DOWNTOWN CHINATOWN LITTLE ITALY EAST VILLAGE/ Magnificently resistant to Nestled just above Chinatown, LOWER EAST SIDE gentrification, Chinatown is an Little Italy resides proudly as a Both the Lower East Side (LES) attraction in and of itself. Bordered small yet vibrant community of true and the East Village are steeped roughly to the north by Broome Italian tradition. Defined roughly in NYC heritage. Once a densely Street, south by , to the north by , south by populated tenement town, the west by , and east , west by Lafayette LES is now a lively mix of old and by , Chinatown is a Street, and east by , new, bordered roughly by Hous- small pocket that is alive with Little Italy’s heart and soul centers ton, Chrystie Street, and the East authenticity. Many buildings are around Mulberry and Elizabeth River. Fashion-forward boutiques original tenements, some over Streets. Be transported back in time commingle with classic delis, and 100 years old. The best way to with the smell of brick-oven pizzas clubs pour music into the street experience Chinatown is to do and fresh zeppole and cannoli, or well into the wee hours. Just north as the locals do. Explore colorful settle in at a small sidewalk table of lies the East corner markets, packed with for a hearty glass of chianti as you Village, bordered roughly by 14th rare and imported goods. Dine watch people stroll by. Little Italy Street, Broadway, and the East on freshly baked pork buns at a makes you feel a world away, and River. It is home to an exciting crowded café, and enjoy every ounce yet remarkably, right at home. range of boutiques and a world of of the unaltered identity of this Don’t miss Albanese Meats for cuisine, including a few of David great neighborhood. Restaurant Italian fare and delicacies, owned Chang’s world-class Momofuku mainstays still draw big crowds, by Little Italy native Moe Albanese. restaurants, Momofuku Noodle Bar, like Joe’s Ginger which serves up And for an old-world atmosphere and the ultra-exclusive Momofuku succulent, juicy soup dumplings. and some of the best baked clams Ko which only offers one fixed-price Teeming with tradition and spirited in the city, nothing compares to menu and takes online reservations with exciting shops and cuisine, Umberto’s Clam House. While a the day before. Explore both areas Chinatown is a tourist must. visit in September will afford you the beloved Feast of San Gennaro and see why New Yorkers consider Festival, Little Italy has the ability their downtown neighborhoods so to charm your senses and steal your uniquely cool. heart every single day of the year.

WEST VILLAGE/ SOHO/ FINANCIAL Chic would be an understatement. You need not be a finance en- GREENWICH As the city’s forerunners of style thusiast to see the appeal of this VILLAGE and fashion, SoHo and TriBeCa are energetic and historic neighborhood. neighborhoods that exude excellence Occupying the southernmost tip of Literary legend and cinematic and aspiration. Whether you’re Manhattan, the Financial District is wonder endure in every cobblestone hunting down celebrities or stilet- characterized by stoic and stunning of the and Greenwich tos, SoHo is the place to be. Short architecture, winding roads, and the Village. Having nurtured the likes for “South of Houston,” this area city’s most significant attractions. of Dylan Thomas, John Steinbeck, is marked by landmark cast-iron At the site of the former World and Bob Dylan, these neighborhoods architecture and unparalleled shop- Trade Center, the 9/11 Memorial have fostered some of the most ping. The newer outpost of the NYC provides a reflective tribute to those influential artists, and to this day legend, Bloomingdale’s, curates lost in the 2001 and 1993 attacks. they continue to foster families, the finest in downtown fashion, While nearby the hauntingly beau- cafes, shops, and so much more. while continues to awe tiful Trinity Church has been a Don’t miss Washington Square crowds with its Parisian-inspired landmark of faith and history since Park at the heart of Greenwich menu and top-notch pastries. Short 1696. In addition to the powerful Village, dominated by the 1892 for “Triangle Below ,” sense of history, there’s an electric- Washington Arch. Extending west TriBeCa resides just south of Canal ity unique to the Financial District. of Seventh Avenue, the West Village Street, offering equally as glamor- Many shop its classic retailers exhibits a polished lineup of high- ous shopping and upscale dining. like Canali for well-tailored suits end shops, including the playfully The Tribeca Grand hotel remains and chic weekend wear. And both chic handbags and clothing from a magnet for the well-heeled and financial workers and visitors alike Marc Jacobs. There are no jet-set, with a stellar menu and flock to the area’s famous eateries neighborhoods more enjoyable to get cocktails, and Nobu continues to like MarkJoseph Steakhouse (261 lost in than these two. wow with Latin-infused Japanese Water St.). cuisine.

92 NYCMONTHLY.COM AROUND TOWN QUEENS Where can you find the largest lake in New York in Forest Hills, home to both Simon & Garfunkel and City, a century-old European-style biergarten, and the The Ramones, where you can snag a gooey sundae at best Asian food this side of the Pacific? That would be Eddie’s Sweet Shop (bring your wallet; it’s cash only) Queens, the sprawling borough that hosted New York’s or browse the vintage shops and boutiques on Austin two World’s Fairs and includes some of the most diverse Street. Further afield in Corona,The Louis Armstrong and exciting neighborhoods anywhere in Gotham. House Museum is a jazz fan’s paradise, complete with the furnishings and décor that Louis and his wife chose Start your visit just across the river from Manhattan for their Queens home. in Long Island City, where an enclave of craft cocktail bars has drawn the boozy elite away from the Lower East On your way through the borough, satisfy a craving for Side at speakeasies such as Dutch Kills; beer geeks will virtually any ethnic cuisine you can imagine: Latin and feel more at home at Alewife, with two dozen craft taps South Asian in Jackson Heights, Chinese and Korean in and serious bar food to soak up the suds. Press on north Flushing, where you’ll find the city’s largest and most to Astoria, where Bohemian Hall & Beer Garden authentic Chinatown (and some of our favorite xiao long is saving a picnic bench and a pint beneath the trees bao, or soup dumplings, at Joe’s Shanghai) steps from just for you, then wander into one of the area’s many the New York Mets’ home park, Citi Field. And no Greek restaurants for a taste of the Mediterranean; try outdoor enthusiast will be satisfied with Central Park E Taverna for octopus croquettes and grilled haloumi once they’ve laid eyes on Flushing Meadows Corona cheese or Gregory’s 26 Corner Taverna for spreads Park, where 93-acre Meadow Lake competes with such as hummus and taramosalata with fresh pita bread. miles of bike paths and an NHL-regulation ice skating rink for visitors’ attention. If the beautify of this alone Not far away, the Museum of the Moving Image is not enough to satisfy you, the park is also home to the is home to the nation’s largest collection of moving breathtaking Unisphere, a giant 12-story high spherical image artifacts and behind-the-scenes photographs stainless steel globe that has been featured prominently (eat your heart out, Los Angeles!), and hosts hundreds in Hollywood movies like Iron Man 2. of screenings throughout the year. Science buffs might prefer the New York Hall of Science, which hosts New Yorkers have long kept Queens to themselves, and daily demonstrations and even overnight sleepovers for it’s no wonder: few places in the world are home to such BROOKLYN budding scientists interested in astronomy, chemistry, or vivid diversity coexisting in such comfortable harmony. robotics. Musically inclined visitors will want to pause Believe the hype: Brooklyn is the borough that more Greenmarket, as well as educational New Yorkers call home than any other, and with good programming, such as Early-Morning Bird Walks and reason. Whether you’re a sports fan, a culture vulture, Revival Projects that allow visitors to contribute to the or a devotee of artisanal cured pickles, you’ll find what maintenance and preservation of the park. you’re looking for in Kings County. Even farther afield, the beaches and boardwalks of Indulge in a lavish steak dinner at famed Peter Coney Island welcome visitors to Luna Park, home Luger’s in Williamsburg or toss a few frames at of the 88-year-old Cyclone wooden rollercoaster and Brooklyn Bowl, then sample some of the country’s finest the state-of-the-art Thunderbolt steel coaster with a craft beer at Brooklyn Brewery. Wander south through true vertical climb that is unlike many coasters of its Smorgasburg, a weekly gathering of food trucks on kind; locals know to snack on an authentic Nathan’s the banks of the East River, until you reach DUMBO, Famous hot dog after the exciting rides. Later, stroll a neighborhood tucked neatly between the Manhattan down the sand to the New York Aquarium and befriend and Brooklyn Bridges, where you can marvel at the a penguin or sneak a peek at Squirt, the giant octopus, stunning views of the iconic skyline across the river, then then get a taste of the city’s best Eastern European ride Jane’s Carousel at Brooklyn Bridge Park and cuisine in Brighton Beach at boardwalk restaurant snack on some of the city’s best pizza at Grimaldi’s or Volna, famous for their Georgian-style flatbreads and Juliana’s. all-day vodka sipping, or M&I International Food Market, a hub of imported treats and house-baked See the play NBA basketball or the Brooklyn Nets Russian pastries. New York Islanders host an NHL hockey game at the Barclays Center, which is also the site of the annual Whatever you do, don’t leave without a cup of coffee; NIT college basketball tournament and countless big- the artisanal roasteries in Brooklyn are among the name concerts and events, from Jimmy Buffett to country’s finest, and you’ll need a jolt of caffeine to enjoy Janet Jackson to Disney on Ice. Further inland, everything the borough has to offer. CompareBrooklyn wander the wooded paths and manicured gardens of Roasting Company, Gorilla Coffee, and Brooklyn Botanic Garden, tucked against the edge Coffee Company, just to name a few, then bring home of Prospect Park, a prime picnicking destination a bag of beans as a souvenir of your visit to the city that and frequent home to concerts and festivals, such as never sleeps. Celebrate Brooklyn! Performing Arts Festival and

94 NYCMONTHLY.COM GETTING TO AND FROM THE AIRPORT Getting to the Airports To Newark By Taxi: from Manhattan By Private Shuttle: Flat Fare from John F. Kennedy (JFK) Airport: For trips between (to and from) To JFK Travelers can call ahead to book a shuttle Manhattan and JFK International Air- to take them from their door to Newark. port, the flat fare is $52.00 plus any tolls By Private Shuttle: Go Airlink NYC: Share ride Shuttle or Se- using Rate Code 2 on the meter. A NY dan and SUV (877-599-8200). Be advised State Tax Surcharge of $.50 will be added Travelers can also call ahead for a door- that other parties may also be picked up to each trip. to-door shuttle. Go Airlink NYC: Share along the way. Remember it is courteous If passengers request multiple stops, the ride Shuttle or Sedan and SUV (877-599- to tip your driver for their service. 8200). Remember it is courteous to tip flat rate of $52.00 will be collected at the your driver for their service. By Public Transit: first stop in either Manhattan or JFK International Airport, and the meter will By Public Transit: Travelers can take the PATH train, be activated at Rate Code 1 (standard city which is accessed at Penn Station, to the rate) for the remainder of the trip. The There are three rail routes to JFK from Newark Penn Station stop which connects metered fare should be collected at the Manhattan. Travelers can catch the LIRR to the #62 Bus or the AirTrain. last stop, from the last passenger. train from Penn Station to LIRR’s Jamai- ca hub, which takes 20 minutes. From By Taxi: All trips between JFK International there, take the JFK Airport AirTrain on Airport and New York City destinations the upper level. Travelers can also take Taxis are available around town 24/7. It other than Manhattan will use that the E train from Penn Station or the is a metered fare plus return tolls and a standard metered rate. many other E train stations in Manhat- $15 surcharge for a NYC Taxi to Newark tan to the Sutphin Station, where a con- Airport nection to the JFK AirTrain is available. From LaGuardia Travelers can also take the A train from By Private Shuttle: Penn Station or the many other A train EXPRESS BUS TO ALL AIRPORTS: stations in Manhattan to the Howard Travelers can catch a private shuttle NYC Airporter provides a scheduled Beach station, where connection to the outside of the terminals that will take express bus service from Grand Central them into Manhattan. Go Airlink NYC: JFK AirTrain is available. Terminal, the Port Authority Bus Share ride Shuttle or Sedan and SUV Terminal, and Penn Station to all New (877-599-8200). It is courteous to tip your By Taxi: York Airports. Affordable fares starting driver. Remember it is courteous to tip at $12.50 one-way, $22 round-trip. Taxis are available around town 24/7. It your driver for their service. is a metered fare plus tolls to the airport. Connections to Newark Airport available There is no flat rate available going to from the New York Airports for $24 per By Public Transit: JFK. person. There is also an inter-airport shuttle operating between LGA and JFK Travelers can hop on the SBS Airports. Buses depart every 30 minutes () which has transfers To LaGuardia to and from the Airports, 5 AM to 11:30 available along its route to the 1, 2, 3, 4, PM. Buy your tickets online and save at 5, 6, A, C, D, Q, and N trains, all of which By Private Shuttle: NYCAirporter.com. For more info, call transports travelers to their desired lo- Travelers can call ahead for a door-to- 718-777-5111. Travelers can call ahead cation around town. Travelers could also door shuttle. Go Airlink NYC: Share ride for a shared door-to-door shuttle. hop on the Q70 Bus which offers connec- Shuttle or Sedan and SUV (877-599- tions to the E, M, F, R, and 7 trains. 8200). Keep in mind that the shuttle Getting to Manhattan could be picking up other parties, too. By Taxi: Remember it is courteous to tip your From JFK Taxis are available outside of every termi- driver for their service. nal for a metered fare, plus tolls. By Private Shuttle: By Public Transit: Travelers can catch a private shuttle The M60 SBS (Select Bus Service) takes From Newark outside of the terminals that will take travelers directly into LaGuardia termi- them into Manhattan. Go Airlink NYC: By Private Shuttle: nals and has 4 bus stations in uptown Share ride Shuttle or Sedan and SUV Manhattan. Travelers can catch the M60 Travelers can catch a private shuttle (877-599-8200). Remember it is courteous SBS bus at the 4, 5, and 6 outside of the terminals that will take to tip your driver for their service. train stop as well as the 125th Street 2 them into Manhattan. Go Airlink NYC: and 3 train stop and the 125th A, B, C, By Public Transit: Share ride Shuttle or Sedan and SUV and D train stop as well as (877-599-8200). Remember it is courteous 1 train stop. With the M60 SBS, use one The JFK AirTrain transports passengers to tip your driver for their service. of the machines located at each stop to from the airport to a connecting train pay before boarding the bus, or you could which then takes travelers into Manhat- By Public Transit: tan. The AirTrain has two stops. The be subject to a hefty fine. The Q70 runs The #62 bus ($1.25) stops at each termi- Howard Beach station has a connection non-stop between the Roosevelt Ave/74th nal and takes travelers to the NJ Transit to the A train. If taking the A train, be St. subway station and LGA, and can be ($3.75) which then connects travelers to sure to only take the A train marked reached by taking the 7 train to the 74th New York City trains at Penn Station. Street train stop in Queens. “Far Rockaway” not “Lefferts ”. Riders can connect to the E, J, and Z The AirTrain offers connecting service By Taxi: trains as well as the LIRR at the Sutphin to NJ Transit as well as Amtrak trains, Boulevard station in Jamaica. The LIRR which both bring travelers into Manhat- Taxis are available around town 24/7. It is takes riders to Penn Station from Jamai- tan. a metered fare plus tolls to the airport. ca in just under 40 minutes. Travelers can get from the airport to Manhattan for By Taxi: as low as $7.25. Taxis are available to Manhattan outside of every terminal for a metered fare, 96 NYCMONTHLY.COM approximately $50-75.

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2081 The Dakota Central Park West Boat House W.73rd 72 St Bethesda E.73rd 35th Ave Norfolk St Park

Pennsylvania Ave (John Lennon) 2 Rhinelander George Gerritsen Ave

Main St

Fountain & Terrace 300 400 500 Avr Bijou Greenway Bike Path Bike Greenway

Flatlands Ave Flatlands 1-2-3 Strawberry Mansion Gershwin Greenway Bike Path W.72nd 72 St E.72nd Blvd MackenzieShore St Beach Manhattan 3 300 200 100 Fields Sotheby’s J-Z

755 888

Sherman 900 FB 984 1494

Rumsey 1237 1495

B-C 1382 Langham St

Linden Blvd Linden W.71st 2062 Crescent St J-Z Voorhies Ave Voorhies Bike and Roll350 Square Playfield E.71st Marymount Ave Allen 75th St Frick Asia 200 400 Hospital for

220 36th Ave

101 College H Shepherd Ave C Rentals & Tours 36thKnapp Ave St Kensington St W.70th Naumberg Collection Society E.70th Special Surgery Roosevelt 100 Croquet The Mall 200 Lawn Bandshell 100 500

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d H East Rd.

v Bowling U Avenue Island l Playground 200 W.69th 2000 Holistic Treatment Center E.69th

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155 402 West Rd. Irwin St

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11th St 11th

9th St 9th 12th St 12th

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Walk Blvd Vernon v W.67th AliceTully

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141 Brigham St

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2 100 200 400

838 733 841 41

1 Avery Fisher 605 1091 S Avenue

108 Dante Carousel 39th Ave

Cleveland St J W.64th Lex Ave/ 9th St New Lots Ave Lots New Hall

Arsenal E.64th Exeter St Blvd Oriental Dairy 10th St

Park Roosevelt Ave Hampton

1152

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Heckscher Gapstow 25th St Coleridge St

27th St Park Ave York Ave 28th St 29th St

W.62nd NY State W.62nd Exit Coyle21 StSt/ 30th St

1861 E.62nd

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673 800

535

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205 Ave Emmons Carriage Rental Club E.38th St bridge

Plaza E.28th St St 13th Brighton

Columbus Ave Columbus Amsterdam Ave Amsterdam West End Ave

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E.60th Marine Park West Side West 5 Av. Park Brown St Nostrand Ave Terr 2 R Avenue

1 Time 59 St Grand Army Bloomingdale's

L Roosevelt Monument N-R-Q E.27th St Corbin Pl

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600 400 200 100 E.59th 11 Street Cut E.26th St

850 Pulitzer

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600 400 300 200 100 6 Bldg. Galleries 200 E.57th Y Avenue

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(tunnel)

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W.54th Community 3 Lever Citigroup E.54th Coney Island Ave 600 W Avenue

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Ave ½ 6 Rd. 3 E M 12th St Brighton

Flower, Antique, 21st St 1st Pl

(walkway) Building Park 1674 5 Av. 13th St Clinton W.53rd 7 Av. E.53rd Z Avenue

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(Ave of the the of (Ave Brighton

12th Ave 12th 11th Ave 11th River Club

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r

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600 E.46th Assembly E.24th St Blvd Ct

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28 29 30 31 E.45th Ct Ocean Angela Avenue I Avenue

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600 Albany Ave h Secretariat M Avenue E.21st St 84 37 38 2 Ct

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Grand Central v W.6th St F S W.8th St 685 521 335 425 763

1120 820 47th Ave Wilson Ave L Int’l Center of Photography

Rentals & Tours Food Emporium Playground l Coney Island Ave E.4th St

Avenue H Avenue Bay Ave 42 St Bokee 21st St 21st Eastern Pkwy Eastern 42 St 39 CitySights Tours TerminalE.40th St B Olean St Jackson Ave Jones

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Rockaway Ave Dining Cruises Bryant St Bowery

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480

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W.40th E.40th MCU Park Cyclones) (Brooklyn Nostrand Ave E.16th St Rd Neck Gravesend

600 Pulaski Bridge Broadway 200 300 Borden Ave Stryker

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9th Ave 9th 86th St 8th Ave 8th 7th Ave 7th

10th Ave 10th

11th Ave Runway)

E.32nd StE.37th E.12th St T Avenue Lake St W.16th St Javits 4 2 Pl Cruises Cemetery Ave Foster

Holy Cross Holy E.9th St

E.45th St Keen’s Bay Ave Ocean Pkwy

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Brooklyn the for Center Arts Performing

E.27th St Pl

Village Rd S. Rd Village Herald Whitney Convention E.31st St Ave View

Bedford Ave F

Q

W.36th Garment Steakhouse Stilwell Ave Highland

E.8th St Boynton Pl Madison Ave Madison Sloan

76 Utica Ave 122 E.36th Pl W.17th St

500 Square 4 Ave Park

400 Troy Ave 110 E.24th eSt

Kingsbrook Jewish Kingsbrook Center Medical 200

Center General J

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St Vartan Proposed N Avenue

12th Ave 12th

since 1885 N. Rd Village 23

54th Ave Wolf 265

528

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v S Avenue W.19th St

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W.34th Penn Station Herald Sq E.34th R Coney Island Ave W.21st St Rogers Pl Billings

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Schenectady Ave N-R-Q Empire State Building 614 Marion St Marion Newkirk Ave

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Flatbush Ave Box St F Amersfort Pl Ave Locust W.7th St

F E.5th St

W.33rd E.46th St Kenilworth Pl H Woodside 86th St W.22nd St

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300 E.40th St 33 St PATH 100 200 d Ocean Ave Manhattan Ave

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901 Van Sicklen St

159 R

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E.4th St W.8th St Bay 50th St D 560

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2 303 W.9th St

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Lexington Ave Pl Lake W.11th St Myrtle

2nd Ave 1st Ave 1st 3rd Ave 3rd a Kings Pl

Avenue W Avenue

The High Line St 49th Bay Troy Ave St Hawthorne E.24th St Monitor St

W.31st E.37th St E.17th St Clay St Ave 28th W.25th St Bushwick Ave

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Brooklyn Ave New York Ave E.28th St Stewart a W.27th St

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F e

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Avenue O Avenue w

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600 E.35th St E.32nd St Rose Hill E.30th E.15th St C Dupont St Greenpoint Ave Apollo St Van Dam St k

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n f

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Avenue L Avenue Marion St Marion

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Avenue H Avenue Q

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Stephens Ct Stephens South u

260 Stilwell Ave W.29th St Boardwalk

SUNY Downstate Center Medical Moultrie St

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Utica Ave E.13th St t S

100 2 2 Ave Park J-Z 369

Foster Ave Foster Empire Blvd Empire 100 200 300 330 290

831 e Scarangela Nostrand Ave N Avenue

H E.25th St 251 79

419 t Franklin St

MURRAY 393 w W.30th St

Bath B Kings County Montgomery St Montgomery

NY Life e Cherry St St 44th Bay / Playground

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500 Morgan Ave Crown St Crown

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600 Center Hospital 2 400 Museum K Avenue Green St

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28 St 6 a St 43rd Bay Playground

N

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Lefferts Ave Lefferts Building

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President St President W.27th “Club Row” Flower Veronica Pl

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P Mt. Boating 100 2 5 2 W.32nd St

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h Museum F

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W.26th at FIT Pl Vanderveer India St

1134 W.6th St

600 Gallery 416 Lloyd St Ave Tilden E.26th r W.33rd St of Mathematics Ave Mermaid

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315 E.23rd St 202 220 252 755 264 61 DeKoven Ct DeKoven G 248 Swann S Avenue h 340

444 401 Appellate Court Ave Newkirk Church Ave Newkirk Ave Q B

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W.25th Ocean Ave Park Calvert Vaux

E.25th D

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DeKalb Ave L 400 100 2 2 100 College Jewel St

Chauncey St Chauncey Ct 200 300

Gallery Oakland E.22nd St Park/ Offerman Dreier

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40 Gallery Rd Glenwood E.9th St Avenue I Avenue

Night Before Ave 23rd

Lott Pl

Friends Humboldt St

Cove St Erasmus Stanhope St Stanhope 23rd St Skyport Manhattan Ave W.36th St Bainbridge St Bainbridge Troy Ave Marina

Evergreen Ave 64 Balfour W.24th St Java St Cropsey Ave Park Ave 25th Park Benson Ave

Pl Ave Ditmas Kingston Ave St Winthrop 2 5 Levy Diamond St Highlawn Ave Highlawn Christmas Duryea E.24th

(SeaplanesE.8th St to W.9th St Harway Ave

Decatur St Decatur 25th Ave Asser

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Heights W.23rd 23 St Church Ave Church 940 India St /

520 C-E 1 Tekserve F-M PATH N-R Tower E.23rd Bay Pkwy F

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Macon St Macon DeKalb Ave DeKalb 200 6

162 Ave Clarkson 2 100 200 300 Administration

239 Bedford Ave 211 198 186

63 699 Greenpoint W.11th St

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E.5th St St 37th Bay

Parkside Ave Parkside Hospital Lombardy St Bay Pkwy Bay Clement Clarke Pl Regent

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400 100 8 102 Ave Foster W.12th St Cortelyou Rd Cortelyou Winthrop St Winthrop 200 FDR Drive 300 Ave Lyme

Brooklyn Ave Moore Park Flatbush Ave Ave 24th W.36th St

Bath Ave

Atlantic Ave Atlantic

Building Theodore E.4th St P Avenue Nautilus Ave Nautilus

Fulton St

E.19th St O Avenue

Laurel Ave Laurel Parkville Ave Parkville Fowler Arts 360

Kingston Ave Peter Cooper Oak St Peter Pan Donut Beadel St Shore Parkway Metropolitan Ave

W.21st St Hawthorne Ave C W.13th St Suydam St Suydam Roosevelt Peter's

Gramercy Pk Ditmas

E.21stMarlborough Rd Stilwell Ave Debevoise Ave Ave Bayview

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E.18th St Collective Lorimer St St 35th Bay Kosciuszko St

Fenimore St Fenimore Rd. & Pastry Shop Kingsland Ave

St. Nicholas Ave Nostrand Ave Birthplace W Gramercy E Field Woodward Ave Seagate Central Ave M Flatiron

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Cypress Ave Brower

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David Zwirner Seminary ParkE.17th St E.20th Augustus E.2nd St Monitor St

Bushwick St Polar Midwood St Midwood

Stuyvesant Ave Ct Walsh Willoughby Ave Willoughby Chelsea

61 Argyle Rd Ave Elmwood McDonald Ave Records Nassau Ave Richardson St

Kingston Aves Throop C Kingston Ave

Gallery St Maple District St. Gaudens MeseroleDobbin Ave St Morgan Ave Vandervoort Ave

H Grand St

Irving Ave

E.16th St Ave Cypress

Eastern Parkway Eastern Piers L New York Ave Ave 23rd

W.19th F Westminster Rd Dahill Rd N. Henry Lincoln Rd Lincoln G Driggs Ave Onderdonk Ave

Museum E.19th Central Ave

Brooklyn Starr St Starr Playground Children’s 2 e

Sports Cortelyou Rd p

14th New Jersey GRAMERCY Banker St

57th St v

Metropolitan Ave Metropolitan 0 Q

60 18 St o Ave Parkville u Three Kings 58th St

The High Line CHELSEA t St 32nd Bay Scott Ave A 75th St

Complex Ct Tennis Antonín o

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M E.18th 1st Av oop Ave Poplar n

e L Ave Lawrence Highland Ave

1 Ct a

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Park Manhattan Ave

Washington Cemetery Washington

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13th Ct South p Town e

Church Ave Q B Market Nostrand Ave Nostrand 3 v

Bay Pkwy Bay

Jefferson St Jefferson

a Pl Slocum Sterling St Sterling

s Ct H f A

Beverley Rd Varick Ave r

Museum Meeker Ave Ave Oceanview Su

Prospect Stuyvesant Newton St

W.16th N Greenpoint Seneca Ave

Beth Israel F

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Bay Pkwy

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Chelsea Coney Island Ave h S Lo E N.14th St Herbert St Irving Pl t Troutman St Troutman Sullivan Pl Sullivan o o Bayard St StSt 29th Bay Maxwell Place 4 Ave 21st n a

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12th Market Parkside Ave Q St.Paul Pl Avenue F Avenue t

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Varick Ave Proposed Square R 278 Park

George St George LudlamW.15th 6 Av. Hall Pl Perlman N.13th St n E.15th i St 28th Bay Empire Blvd Empire Woodpoint Rd

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h 18th Ave Crooke Ave Crooke E.16th St

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Scott Ave Porter Ave L W. Sq Union 49th St r Stagg St Randolph St Randolph 14 St

14 St 14 St 50th St Park

Bedford

Noll St Noll A-C-E L L E.9th St L

57 Stoddard Ave Church F Bedford Ave Lincoln Pl Lincoln 51st St y

Pl Flatbush Ave e Driggs Ave Sharon St Cypress Ave

W.14th E.14th 52nd St N.12th St The Blue Stove

1-2-3 F-M Stratford Rd r a

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Gardens 14 St-Union Sq Ave Ditmas Scholes St

Bushwick 54th St Prospect 11th Rd Albermarle y Manhattan Ave

Forest St Forest Brooklyn Bowl Benson Ave E.8thNew St York Ave 21st Cypress Hills

Billie Holiday Theatre

Park w

55th St S

Myrtle Ave St 26th Bay

Sterling Pl Sterling Park Maspeth Ave Meserole St Meserole e s Harrison Pl Harrison Throop Ave N-R-Q L 4-5-6 Hinckley Pl Hinckley Meserole St

Meatpacking Ave 20th

Stanwix St Greenwich Ave Eye and Ear Gravesend r J r

t Ave Caton

Jackson Parade Pl v s

Park Pl Park 55 H Morgan Ave

D E.7th St i Brooklyn Brewery

Ocean Ave Bushwick Olive St

t Ingraham St Ingraham c

DOWNTOWNPl Turner e Old New Ave 18th

Scholes St Scholes Verona Hospital

St s

Gardner Ave Benjamin Cardozo e St 25th Bay

Thames St Thames Evergreen Ave Pl Square a

Prospect Pl RProspect Rogerst Ave Proposed “Diller” park W.13th W.13th E.13th r Metropolitan Ave Nostrand Ave District Parsons SchoolE Ocean Pkwy

Beverley Rd Beverley Utrecht Rd Inlet N.11th St Bayard St p D Orient Ave Maujer St St. Nicholas Ave

St.Marks Ave St.Marks Jackson St Grattan St Grattan School of Law Stewart Ave Stagg St Stagg Ballfields Parade Cortelyou Rd Cortelyou

Forrest 21st Dr Grounds

10th a McKeever Pl of Design F Richardson St x Brooklyn Parkside Ave Parkside Park East Randolph St Duck 20th Ave 20th

Bergen St Bergen Bloomfield Little W.12th Island

i Gansevoort Prospect Park B Q S E Bedford Ave Oriental Pavilion Kent Ave 17th Ave 17th Wythe Ave Pete's Candy Store Columbus C Avenue

Montieth St Montieth 20th La Jefferson St

Dean St Dean W.12th E.12th N.10th St Kitchen Judge Grand St Grand

Knickerbocker Ave Bogart St Pl Friel s

Tompkins Ave 13th Ave The New Williamsburg Skillman Ave

L St.Charles Leonard St

v n 20th Ave Bay 23rd St 23rd Bay

Stewart Ave St Pacific 54 53 Berry St Williamsburg

Park Pl Whitney Museum of American Art E.5th St n Ten Eyck St L Nostrand Ave Nostrand A-C

19th Ave 19th St Herkimer Pl Herkimer W.4th

School Ave 3rd Ave C Ave B Ave Cook St Cook Ave Franklin 2-3 4-5 D Ave Ave A Ave Van Buren St Buren Van Greenwich Milligan Pl E.8th St Ave 1st Smorgasburg Flea e Waterbury St

East Frost St White St e HudsonAbington Ave 2nd Conselyea Ave

Tennis N.9th St

9th Perry St.Francis Franklin Ave Center e Graham Ave Grand St

E.11th E.4th St Ditmas Ave Bogart St Wyckoff Ave W.11th Lorimer St St 22nd Bay

Waverly Pl Park Prospect Smorgasburg (Sun 11am-6pm; Apr-Oct)

Pl S. Ave 7th N Varick Ave Horatio Ave 4th (Sat 11am-6pm) Pl Washington Three E.7th St

Varet St Varet u

Varick Ave Square Szold Pl

Marcus Garvey Blvd 52 Patchin Islands St. Mark’s N.8th St L Montgomery St Montgomery

Herkimer St Herkimer Lake Abington Broadway Pigeons at dusk

Beaver St Pl 9 St 5th Ave 5th Q 20th Dr r Ave Blvd/18th Cotlumbo Christoforo DeKalb Ave

Bushwick Ave Jane E.3rd St

Kensington Stables Grand St Church N. 6th St / Ave 19th

Garden St Garden Botanic S Moore St Moore University Pl E.10th E.10th Meadow St

Morgan Ave Bedford Ave Withers St n

Marcy Ave St Crown Pl PATH E.8th St "Alamo" Cube Dahill Rd L Lefferts House Historic W.10th Pl Kermit Park

Prospect Park Prospect N. Williamsburg

Lafayette Ave Lafayette 51 y L 19th La

Bedford Ave 18th Ave Myrtle Williamsburg E.2nd St N.7th St

Park Ave 16th l Devoe St Seigel St Seigel Alphabet

L Metropolitan Ave- Flushing Ave

W.12th Circle

HBLR 9th St Tompkins Sculpture Halsey St Halsey Park Pl S

Knitting Factory St 20th Bay Carroll St Carroll Playground Hudson River Park West Pl Caton Park Kosciuszko St 8th Kosciuszko k Breeze Hill Breeze Wanamaker Pl Stagg St Wyckoff Aves

E.9th Bensonhurst

Franklin Ave Audubon Center W.9th Tompkins Lorimer St

at the Boathouse

Lullwater GREENWICH Hancock St Hancock Bedford o

Bogart St St McKibbin Pl Bethune Porter Ave D

Flushing Ave Flushing M J Astor Pl Ainslie St

DeKalb Ave DeKalb St President Stonewall McDonald Ave City Ingraham St L M o

Bridge Borough

Woodhull Center Medical Music Hall of Williamsburg Union L Humboldt St Bushwick Ave Knickerbocker Ave

Bay 19th St 19th Bay Brevoort Pl Brevoort

Jefferson Ave Jefferson Village r Irving Ave St 8 St- Scholes St Boerum St Boerum Kensington Benson Ave

Pulaski St Pulaski Inn 6 St. Mark's Pl

Johnson Ave Johnson W.8th

Lullwater Bigelow

Lincoln Pl Lincoln Washington Ave Gay

Meserole St Meserole H Pool Albermarle Rd Albermarle B

Garden Cooper N.6th St

Putnam Ave Putnam C S VILLAGE

BankBotanic Christopher St MacDougal NYU Park N.5th St Powers St Harrison Pl

Hart St Hart Church Ave F G

Music Washington Ave 18th Throop Ave Brooklyn Thornton

Scholes St Scholes SpencerPl Chemists Shevchenko Pl 35th St

Pagoda

Pl 7th Old pier Carousel 18th Ave

Ave Myrtle Nostrand Ave Union

Reeve St Reeve k Meserole St

Madison St Madison E.7th St Desert Island Comics c Alley 36th St

Morgan Ave i Ave Lexington Leibovitz Astor Pl 80th St Gates Ave Gates Quincy St Quincy

Vernon Ave Vernon

Monroe St Monroe Sheridan Sq Mews

Ten Eyck St Eyck Ten Maujer St Maujer Meadow St Meadow w Ronald Dr. N-R E.7th Willoughby Ave Willoughby Stagg St Stagg

Cook St Cook h St Debevoise Halsey St

s McNair Park Washington Pl Ave 15th

Franklin Ave Franklin Waverly Pl Ave Greenwood Cooper

u piling fields W.11th Washington Sq N ShermanSt Graham Ave A Cherry Esplanade B 1 D Bushwick F G

17th Ave 17th N.4th St Metropolitan Ave St 17th Bay Morgan Ave L Sinatra Greene Mercer

Perry Zoo Square E.6th Story St

Pool Charles La Pl Reeve

r Roebling St Park

Park D

G L Rose Arc Rose

r

St Louisa St Louisa e t C e n E.5th St

Old New E.6th St 16th Bay B Knickerbocker Ave Lookout Hill Lookout Bike and Roll Havemeyer St

79th St L

Classon Ave Bleecker St Vanderbilt Manhattan Ave u

6th Hudson W.4th W.4 St Washingtont Colonnade) RowE.4th St Ukrainian Utrecht Rd N.3rd St s Rutherford Pl Clara St Clara h Hopkins Bike Rentals Varet St Varet s 7

Whipple St Whipple New Utrecht Ave 71st St D Museum BogartGrattan St St Brooklyn Barrow Shore Parkway

G Stevens Park Christopher St Sqe Park Ct 2 The West w

FlatbushCharles Ave A-C-E Temple t. E.3rd St Museum Metropolitan Ave Ave 17th Crescent St Prospect Park Prospect w Washington Pl & Tours Johnson Ave

Moore St Moore Bedford Leonard St i Park Greene Ave Greene Park Stockton St Stockton c

h St Tehama

Waterbury St R E.5th EAST Ave 14th River St

PATH t St Keap

Cranford Stable Ct. Garden Seeley St Seeley

Christopher ( Brooklyn St 14th Bay

Grand St Grand Claver Pl E.2nd St k

2-3 Osborne B-D-F-M NoHo Thames St J-Z

Seigel St Seigel

Pier C u St Seeley

Clifton Pl Clifton Montrose Ave

17th Ct

Sullivan Hill Prospect y Myrtle Pl Prospect

Park Ave Park Washington Sq S P G Martin L King Pl King L Martin o

Bartlett St Bartlett Bedford Ave Merchant’s

St.Marks Ave St.Marks 46

New York Ave 12th

Quaker Hill Quaker a Hope St

Church Square Pool

Rose Garden Rose N.1st St

Tompkins W.10th Filmore Pl Park

Vandervoort Ave Ave Park St Bergen Jones S Micieli Pl McKibbin St McKibbin Thomas St Thomas Grand St l Upper

5th Grove Ave 16th

Scott Ave Pool

Ave 13th Terrace Pl Terrace E.4th Boerum St Dean St Dean L Fort Hamilton Pkwy Hamilton Fort

Lower

Pacific St Pacific w House Museum VILLAGE Bath Ave

Bushwick Ave Grove Ct. University Lafayette Bills Pl Chester Ave Wilson Ave Bath Beach Bath

Park Cornelia k Ave 11th s

Montrose Ave Montrose Knickerbocker Ave Park White St

Park St Sharon Bowery Suydam St

15th Ave 15th

s St Minna Mount Grand St L St Ellery Maujer St r St 13th Bay

Cooper

Gerry St Gerry Grand St Olive St Hart St Prospect

Flushing Ave Flushing e FDR Drive DeKalb Ave

Picnic Grand St House Lefferts Pl Lefferts Father Demo W.3rd Johnson Ave Johnson Grand Ave GreatSt JonesVanderbilt a The Bedford Commerce 45 r E.3rd McKibbin St M

Gardner Ave Broadway Weehawken Marble Stockholm St St. Johns Pl Johns St. Stanhope St

4th Franklin Ave Sq P p Great Jones Union Ave Ten Eyck St Grant Ave

Willoughby Aves Willoughby Fulton St Fulton

Eastern Pkwy- x Seigel St

Moore St Moore Ave Marcy Metropolitan Ave Metropolitan t Sterling Pl Sterling Cemetery D N

Extra Morton Leroy Alley Ave 16th E 13th Ave 13th S.1st St Pl Bond Judge c E.2nd

St Marcy Ave Ave Nostrand Washington Ave A

Baruch Pl Sullivan Pl Rodney St

Humboldt St Pl Park t Mangin Forest St Lorimer St M J

Morgan Ave Museum Brooklyn Barrow House

Tennis e

Flushing Ave Flushing G Irving Pl

55th St D

Terrace Pl Terrace Baruch Dr 62nd St Stagg St

c Moore St

Cherry St Cherry Walton St Walton

St

Orient Ave Orient

r J Walker Bleecker 6 downtown Hamilton Sheriff Columbia D p 15th Ave 15th

Bleecker St St 11th Bay t W s e Peretz Throop Ave Ballfields Thompson e

Old pier Macdougal LaGuardia S.2nd St Porter Ave Pitt

s E.1st Borinquen Pl

Ridge S.2nd St

Katz’s Ave 14th

p McDonald Ave Anthony St Anthony Varet St Evergreen Ave Maspeth Ave Maspeth Carmine

Windsor Pl Johnson Ave

Graham Ave Park Attorney Fish Boerum St Boerum Clinton 10th Ave 10th Broadway Square

o Sherman St Jackson Downing St

piling fields s Pkwy Hamilton Fort Essex St Roebling Starr St

Debevoise Ave 3rd Ave Driggs St. Johns Pl Ave Wythe

E. Houston St Havemeyer Scholes St Willoughby Ave 2 Av. Eldridge Ave Minetta Ln

r Thomas St Thomas Deli

Classon Ave Allen Orchard S.2nd St Ludlow

o 6 uptown Park St 10th Bay Stewart Bike and Roll Bike

Pl

Frost St Frost Lafayette Cook St Norwood Ave

Leroy r

Richardson St Richardson Forsyth

Queens Blvd Queens Houston St P Central Ave Prospect Ave Sandford St Pl Butler Downing F

The Bandshell Chrystie

Underhill Ave Brooklyn

Rentals & Tours Rentals P New Utrecht Ave Minetta St Fuller Noll St

Villa

W. Houston B-D-F-M 50th St D Meserole St J-Z Sara Roosevelt Park

Meeker Ave Meeker St Berry Classon Ave G 15th Ave 15th

Division Pl Division 1 Puck Bldg. Manhattan Ave Ave 12th S.3rd St Hill Pl

Litchfield Hudson Bushwick Ave

Clarkson FB

Suffolk

Nostrand Ave Public Library West Park Prospect Jersey StantonNorfolk McKibbin St Beadel St Beadel Howard

Woodpoint Rd St Powers Stanton Baruch Stanton Montrose Ave

Lorimer St Lorimer George St Montrose Ave Montrose Father Fagan Prince St 2nd Cropsey Ave

Clinton Freeman Ave 14th

Mulberry Alley St 8th Bay

C Broadway G Atlantic Ave Atlantic Benson Ave

Lombardy St Lombardy Hewes St

Army Elizabeth Plaza

Graham Ave L St Ainslie Warsoff Pl

West S.4th St Melrose St

Grand NoLIta

Playground St Keap Ave Independence King St Hooper

Varick Prince Mott Troutman St

Ave Leonard St orth St Heights Greenwich Wilson Ave Meserole St Meserole Park N-R Seigel St Montieth St Jefferson St

Devoe St Devoe Grand Ave W. HoustonWashington Prospect

Debevoise Ave Clinton Spring St

Middleton St Middleton Rivington 37th St Delancey St- Boerum St Plaza St East Pl New Scholes St Scholes S.5th St Stanwix St Central Ave Walw Charlton Spring St 38th St Marcy Ave St 7th Bay L

Kingsland Ave Cambridge Pl 40 C-E Essex St Delancey N Hewes St Broadway ForrestSt Stagg St Stagg Museum Moore St

Fort Hamilton Pkwy Hamilton Fort D Garden St

Van Dam St Spencer St Athletic Fields Montgomery F G SoHo 6 New Utrecht Ave M J-Z Bushwick M Washington Aves Washington 8th Ave 8th Lynch St Lynch

Conselyea Ave Conselyea Vandam Vanderbilt Ave Spring Blvd Heights Ave/Dyker 13th

1st 2-3 F-M J-Z M J G Ave 14th Lorimer St

Monitor St St Eyck Ten Newark Williamsburg Bridge Cook St

15th St Ave 11th

Bridgewater St Bridgewater St. James Pl Walkway entrance y Broadway Memorial Arch Spring Ovington Ave

Skillman Ave Skillman HBLR 2nd St Cast Iron Terrace

St Pl Fire Bloomingdale's Varet St Maujer St Maujer Sullivan

Soho Windsor M J

Thompson a

The Blue Stove Cannon Lewis

Pratt Institute

Greenpoint Willett Columbia

Wallabout St Wallabout Delancey Beaver St

Bedford Ave Market Pl Delancey S.6th St Park N. Henry Plaza St West

Soldiers & Sailors Soldiers Williamsburg Fiske

Jackson St Jackson

Apollo St Lee Ave Ave 8th 6th Ave Historic Kenmare Walkway Bedford Ave Museum Centre

Hewes St Hewes

Herbert St Herbert Sq Broome Bowery

Renwick w Euclid Ave Washington Ave 7 Ave B Q Varick

Grand St Grand

Heyward St Heyward Skillman St Waverly Ave Tenement Harrison Ave Cleveland St Dyker Beach Dyker

Pl Broadway Jefferson St Cleveland Throop Ave y

District entrance s

Dominick J-Z Bridge Debevoise St Troutman St 12th Ave 12th Myrtle Ave

Prospect Park Ave 10th A-C

Peter Luger a Flushing Ave

Hewes St Hewes M J s Evergreen Ave

HausmanMorgan St Ave Pohemus Broome

Graham Ave Harrison Ave The Bowery Museum

Franklin Ave Pl 62nd St J

Watts Broome Henry St Pkwy Hamilton Fort 63rd St Broadway

Union Ave Broadway e w Cedar St Meeker Ave Meeker Rutledge St Rutledge

Hooper St Hooper Taaffe Pl Grand Ave G HBLR Hoboken Terminal 521 Broome Steak House M J 431 r

Williamsburg Crosby Driggs

Clinton Ave k Metropolitan Ave- Metropolitan Lorimer St L

7th Ave 7th Playhouse S.8th St Ave

Sutton St Grand FDR Dr Keap St

y Canal Grand

r LOWER p

West Broadway Grand Army Plaza Manhattan Ave Clinton

a Wooster F G Grand St FB

Leonard St Desert Island Comics Classon Ave Little 278 St Penn

w Kent Ave

Ryerson St D a

432 x The West Brooklyn Grand

s Carlton Ave 470

Bayard St Bayard Observer Highway Greenpoint Ave Greenpoint

s Greene Marcy Ave

e Holland

Kitchen P

Vanderbilt Ave Museum Cemetery

r B-D

E S.2nd St S.2nd Pitt

Brooklyn Ave 7th

Park Grand St

p 142

Canal St

7th Ave Williamsburg

x Canal St 265

of Music t Washington Aves Washington 17th St Mercer

Emerson Pl St. Johns Green-Wood Henry St Brooklyn

E Jackson Fort Hamilton Pkwy Hamilton Fort N

EAST SIDE 323 S.9th St

l Keap St Keap Hewes St Hewes 34 of the Chinese 228 205 s s McGolrick Ave Willoughby Water Walton St Newton St Newton

Keap St Keap Tunnel Italy

Marcy Ave Flea Greene Fort (Sat 10am-5pm; Apr-Oct) Howard

n Lee Ave Union Pool

Clermont 343 9th Ave Thornton e Conservatory 1 Loop e Keap St Keap Ave Crescent

A-C-E Ave 11th

e Settlement Steuben St Cooper St n

Lorimer St Ave Metropolitan G

u in America Clinton Moore St Whipple St

Hooper St Hooper

Q Watts Hester Seward La Pershing

Duarte 204 Gouverneur B Woodhull

n St Dean DeKalb Ave DeKalb y Myrtle Ave

l e

Dell /

Williamsburg Pl Williamsburg k Hester

o Walkway Gerry St H

Pacific St Pacific Canal

o Water S.10th St Broadway r

York Bartlett St y Kosciuszko St

Grand St Grand Hope St Hope

Hanson Pl Hanson 37 Park

B Bedford Ave

Union St President St

Museum at e

Fulton St Sq

Rodney St Rodney Canal St 235 Schaefer Medical Center

Broadway Grand Ave

Collister Jefferson a M J-Z

Engert Ave Engert Borinquen Pl Borinquen

6th Ave 6th Desbrosses h Canal St entrance

B 105 r 153 o

o u k Bushwick Ave l

y 47

n Hudson

Q

u e

9th Ave 9th e Landing / J n c s

E Eldridge Montgomery Golf Course x Lafayette Ave Lafayette w p r

e Flatbush Ave 227 s

s

w Lispenard Dyker Beach Dyker

a a

y 35 Dyker

Commons Highland Blvd Atlantic e 316 Driggs Ave Driggs

36 Q k

Bergen St Bergen 2-3 64th St

Newark 45 Square R Hill Battle S. Williamsburg

Ecology Pier 401 18

B

Ryerson St 415 Tribeca 6 J-Z N-Q Street

278

Leonard St Vestry Heights Hopkinsr

Richardson St Richardson 85 Canal Hooper St St

Myrtle Ave Myrtle Tompkins 25 Humboldt St Ave 6th

162 65th St

n a

Marcy Ave Marcy Barclays Center S.11th St Frost St Frost Walker Gouverneur

Kingsland Ave St Withers Park Gates Ave

Elizabeth

32 Mulberry 145

Hall St Prospect Ave 31 Mott 66th St

16 61 H y P 10th Ave 10th 155 Hooper St Hooper l

Fort Cherry Flushing Ave

Laight250 1 26 Hospital Marcus Garvey Blvd

122

Alley Bayridge Pkwy J-Z

Ericsson Pl e Throop Ave 76th St

34 Baxter Ave

(Brooklyn’s highest point) highest (Brooklyn’s Bushwick Ave-

Bayard St Bayard Walkway to Manhattan Bridge 27 Wilson St k

r Shepherd Ave Monitor St 77th St Havemeyer St Havemeyer Jamaica Ave

Three Kings Three Tattoo Manhattan Ave White 33 East 68th St Greene

Park Cortlandt 78th St

5th Ave 5th 388 Flushing Ave Jewel St 69 Division Ave

Keap St Keap Sterling Pl o Prospect Pl Prospect Park Pl o St.Johns Pl

St.Marks Ave St.Marks TriBeCa East Broadway Corlears Hook

18th Lincoln Pl Berkeley Pl Berkeley McArthur

Slope Forsyth

55 “The Tombs” 69th St/Bay Ridge Avenue 79th St Hewes St

4th St Beach 16 Division Aberdeen St Garfield Pl 100 Centre Van Siclen Ave

Lorimer St LafayetteAve C 5th St CHINATOWN Lynch St C 80th St Havemeyer St Havemeyer Rd

6th St Clymer St h 77 Kent Ave o

5th Ave 5th Hubert 19 7th St Detention 92 Center Medical Park Broadway Pl Monroe M J-Z Broadway

81st St Affairs Veterans

N. Henry St Hudson River Park 8th St NYC Criminal/ Little Flower 70th St G

Diamond St Ave 8th Penn St

Eckford St Finn Park r Lee Ave Halsey St Franklin St Bayard Pl Williamsburg S

Waverly Ave Confucius 82nd St Middleton St L

MoCADA (Museum of Contemporary Arts) Diasporan African Complex Taylor St J-Z

Carlton Ave Supreme Court Pkwy Hamilton Fort McCarren Franklin 71st St 9th St

Rodney St Rodney Rutgers 83rd St

Ross St Ross 140 F Playground Rutledge St Marcy Ave

50 (Criminal Div) 84th St B

Driggs Ave Driggs Square Franklin

Newell St Pl J

Russell St 1 Plaza 72nd St Collect 85th St Lorimer St Marcy Ave Norman Ave Norman Wilson St Wilson

5th Ave 5th 31 Gouverneur Heyward St

Roebling St Roebling 93 250 Bedford Ave

105 65 19 40 86th St 49th Ave 49th Florence 125 Mott 73rd St Ross St

Lee Ave Clinton Ave 60 Lafayette Pond Pell 75 Kay Ave Wythe Ave Washington Ave Cumberland St Benson Columbus Ellery St

Atlantic Ave- Barclays Ctr B Q 2-3 4-5 74th St

Dean St Family Fulton St G Franklin Leonard Slip East Chauncey St

Roebling St Roebling S.Oxford St North Moore Lafayette Brooklyn Lyceum Park 327 Water 7th Ave

Gregory Pl Gregory 21st St Court

Pete's Candy Store Pete's New York HoganPark Greenpoint Ave Greenpoint Planned Boating 70

22nd St Pl Pike

191 1 180 Railroad Ave 278 J-Z

35 23rd St Doyers Pl Poly 1st St

Nassau Ave G Borough of Catherine La Nostrand Ave 2nd St House East River Ferry Service Bedford Ave Bedford Park Ave

Taylor St Taylor 16th 335

3rd St 24th St Mech. Alley 4th Ave 4th Staple Law School 95

Carroll St Pl Parrot 80 Cherry Clinton 125 Grimes Dr

Pl Valley Knitting Factory and Estuarium Park Water Old Stone 155

17thWelding Rd Harrison353 Worth Mosco 5th Ave 5th 141 Worth City Clerk/ Manhattan Greenwich Main Entrance 55

7th Ave 7th 4th Ave 4th Chatham Sq10 Moultrie St 26 JJ Byrne Worth

Park and Marriage Bureau Centre Playground Warsoff Pl Driggs S. Portland Ave Lake 24 Gouverneur Grimes Rd

Hudson Sylvan Malcolm X Blvd Park

Driggs Ave Driggs US District Court 220 Junction Jay 26 Federal Plaza Sterling Dr y

R 10th St Clymer St Clymer Community 51

30th St 30th 15th

11th St Thomas Martin L King Pl Filmore Pl 65-75

8th Ave N Wallabout St Leif Ericson Leif Pl 206 Cherry 12th St Ave Battery Ave Washington Ave Playground US Citizenship & Southern District of NY/ Kimlau Market HammerheadMcKinley Washington

Dyker Pl Dyker Myrtle Ave p

Washington Ave Walw West 13th St Slip West

Queens Blvd 14th St Thomas One Federal Plaza

Wallabout Rd Atlantic Ave

S. Elliot Pl 15th St Peter Pan Donut Pan Peter Shop & Pastry 180 Henry A-C L J-Z

Bedford Ave L N.6th St

4th Ave 4th US Court of Appeals, and Square Park 16th St Nassau Ave Nassau College Immigration Svc. Denton Paine x 60 Centre Ave Ave Rodney St Washington Park BAM (Harvey Theater) 96 19 Railroad Ave

Pl Broadway Court of )

Queens Plaza E-M-R Wythe Ave 54 Sq er

McGuiness Blvd VanderbiltAve 2nd Circuit Rutgers Slip Gee Ave nd Ave White Peter Luger Peter House Steak

Prospect Ave R u 29th St 29th (

D N-R Beach Supreme Court 265 Keap St Spencer St Stockton St E 153 e Assembly Rd 18th St Int’l Trade 305

BAM 105 45 v Pl

Pl Duane Manor Park Pl Dahlgren N.11th St A

25 122 Park Wallabout Rd

h Hill 19th St (Civil Div) Oliver t

African 7 ay Fort

Trimble Alabama Ave N.10th St 500 orth St

Union St Union w 15th Sunset s

Volleyball 20th St 45 s

n Ft. Greene Pl e

Berry St Berry Duane r Hooper St Park Ave Park

Clermont Whitwell Washington Park xp Bedford Ave Vernon Ave

Leonard St 315 13

Lorimer St N.9th St Ave Fort Pearl E Park s Brooklyn Brewery Brooklyn Ave 3rd James 190 u

28th St 28th Burial Ground Ave Schum Walkway entrance Walkway of Music) St. Andrew’s Stuyvesant Ave

Austel Pl Pl St.Marks

Warren St Warren n

Bergen St Bergen

Baltic St Baltic

Butler St Butler

Sackett St Sackett 4th Ave 4th a J w Gee Ave Degraw St 41 Douglass St Greene

F G R 110 Madison w )

Brooklyn Bowl Brooklyn Bedford Ave Market 158 Go der Welding Rd Liberty Ave Barclays Ctr Broadway West 76 n 290

180 40 Centre (u Skillman St Atlantic Ave- o St. Felix St 43 Pike Slip Church Ave 6th

3rd Ave 3rd

12 Sandford St Ft. Hamilton Pearson Pl Guernsey St Adelphi Elk e v Pl Gatling

Calyer St Calyer St 25th St Lee Ave

t Foley US District Coleman Square South A Washington Ave Sheridan MyrtleLoop Paulding St Paulding h

Davis Ct 26th St t

Brooklyn Hospital Park Reade Court Market St Market 77 Park 7

27th St Pearl

27th St 27th d Court

S.1st St S.1st r

S.2nd St S.2nd FB Franklin Ave i Playground

199 28th St Pier 36 Assembly Rd

Dobbin St Square Ave 5th Willoughby Ave Van Siclen Ave S.10th St S.10th

Jackson Ave Jackson Willoughby Aves 157 Sunset D

H 29th St 3rd Ave 3rd Park Fort Hamilton Pkwy Hamilton Fort Wythe Ave Wythe

Berry St Berry Buildings

Division Ave Division Chambers St Gee Ave 26 Ave Stewart

S.9th St S.9th 12th 99 Cardinal

Carlton 31 Chambers 30th St

Purves St M 51 Monroe Planned Park g N.8th St

Ave 9th St-4th Ave

S.8th St S.8th Academy (Brooklyn C 31st St

34th Ave Banker St Sunset n Railroad Ave Meserole Ave Meserole G 25th St 25th Catherine61 Myrtle Ave Myrtle Surrogate’s

N.15th St Chambers Hayes Pl Greenway Bike Path New Yard i Liberty Ave N.7th St

35th Ave Provost St Pl 32nd St Kent Ave l s S.11th St S.11th Kent Ave M R

Skillman Ave Skillman 1-2-3 A-C Court 33rd St r Hart St Lewis Ave

N.14th St Greenway Bike Path 295 36th Ave Court Sq Chambers St 21 Market Slip

N.13th St St Nevins 34th St e n Fulton St Atlantic Ave

Manhattan Ave N.5th St e t 2-3 4-5

Flushing Ave Flushing Cumberland St Basin C

37th Ave c S

N.4th St 36th St Ave Gelston Nevins St N.12th St 25th St

Tweed 278 80

11th Auburn One Police

e Music Hall of Williamsburg HBLR Pavonia/Newport 92 60 37th St

24th St 24th East

38th Ave N.3rd St a 10 270 J-Z

Greenpoint Ave G Municipal

Court Sq G 38th St Wythe Ave Wythe L Court Sq N-7 Broadway Long Island University

Hill Plaza Way Rockaway Ave Court Sq e Ave Kent Rockefeller James 6th Ave Newport r Pulaski St

N.1st St Warren Gold St

St. Edwards St 39th St

Calyer St Calyer Warren Courthouse

r

Pl 81 Williamsburg Flea Smorgasburg (Sat 11am-6pm)

5th St 5th 40th St Hammerhead Ave u

23rd St 23rd N. Oxford St Building

Grand St Grand 10th City Hall

Park 41st St Boots’ Noble St Noble C e Madison Little St Hanover Pl Hanover

5th Ave 5th

Grove Ave 2nd

S.6th St S.6th Centre

Oak St Oak St S.5th

Milton St Milton 42nd St Hudson Q Astoria Blvd Astoria St S.4th

51st Ave 51st Ave Paidge 136 State St

Pearson St Schermerhorn St T

S.3rd St S.3rd Ashland Pl Borden Ave Borden Kay Ave Atlantic Ave Boerum (under) DeKalb Ave B Q-R Willoughby St Willoughby Brooklyn Br.- Catherine 43rd St 85

McGuiness Blvd Metropolitan Ave 9th Street N.Elliot Esplanade R A Steps Marshall St

39th Ave Davis St Crane St N. Portland Ave 27 Plaza 95th St Marcus Garvey Blvd r DeKalb Ave Pl N 44th St West Way 2nd Ave 2nd v

Ball Ave 3rd

45th St

e Cherry 95th St R St. James Pl City Hall Ave Fort e

9th

Bond St Bond Front Ave 101 46th St West St Jones

Park o D N-R 22nd St 22nd Water

v

North End Ave

Warren St Warren St Bond f 36th St 47th St 101st St

i Fields Slip

Fleet St Fleet 1st St Park Pl

Amish Market Bridge Bike Path and Walkway John Paul t 48th St

23rd St 23rd Teardrop 4-5-6 h 415 Kosciuszko St

4th St 4th R 49th St/Sunset Terrace 89th St Fleet Pl Expressway Gowanus

(under) e 7 68th St Taaffe Pl

e Murray 75 205 88th St

River St River 5th St 53 50th St

2-3 Hamilton

Gowanus F

278

Inlet Pl

Park 51st St Pavonia Ave Pl New Lots Ave Gee Ave R 23rd St St Quay i 3rd Ave Ave 3rd

21st St 21st Park n Senator St Senator Van Buren St 52nd St

MoMA at PS1 Pa Navy Classon Ave 150 r e Hamilton Pl Hamilton R. F. Wagner

21st St 21st k 5th Ave 4th Ave 4th

Bushwick Elm Park Pl Row s 53rd St Throop Ave

Hamilton Park Woolworth Lafayette Ave Cdre.

t Forest 237 S.2nd St S.2nd

St w Murray Steps up 3 Navy St 54th St

Basin Evans

Railroad Ave Hanson

Yard St 3rd Fair Catherine 55th St St Market St 100 Alley Navy One World 278 Records John Barry 125 Building R 30 56th St Marine Ave Academy Thomas Pace Univ. New Yard New Park 8th Poets Bridge St Plymouth St 99th St Marion St

Emerson Pl 100th St 55 to Bridge R

Pacific St Sr. Pl 45th St

57th St Court Sq Morris Ave

Manhattan 97th St

E-M Frankfort Yard Tompkins

49th Ave 49th 96th St

India St India Slip

Landing / 9/11 Memorial 58th St

Carroll St Carroll Observatory 180

Hoyt St Hoyt Paulding St Hoyt St 2-3 Hoyt

Schaefer Schaefer 95th St Hoyt St Hoyt Washington Ave

House Goldman Adams St 59th St

12th St 12th Street11 Cut N 21st St Barclay

Wyckoff St Wyckoff New York Pearl St Morris Ave 4th Ave Herkimer St 94th St

F 150

21st St 21st Gold St

Court Sq Spruce A-C G

l

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Front Ave 63rd St

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W.143rd W.143rd

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W.29th W.29th th 207

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T E.8th St Church Ave Newkirk Ave

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Lighthouse Linden Av E

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Park Hinckley Pl Stephens Ct Pier C Warren

3rd Ave 33rd St HBLR Pavonia/Newport Park Freedom Way Freedom 3rd Ave Lewis Pl Cortelyou Rd

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Sinatra Provost 35th St Sylvan Dorchester Rd Flatbush Ave Morris Canal Morris E.9th St Q

E.27th St Avenue H

Flight 1549 Marlborough Rd Washington 4th 34th St US Airways MatthewsCt Bergen Gowanus Expressway Lake Park E.8th St Rugby Rd E.26th St Avenue K

Hudson Micieli Pl Kenilworth Pl Thomas Slocum Pl Jones Woods Park Jones Woods

Hudson Landing Beverley Rd Coney Island Ave Park Dr Gangemi Albermarle Rd E.7th St Morgan Beach

36th St Argyle Rd Amersfort Pl Bay Bills Pl Park Industry City E.24th St Brooklyn College

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F G E.5th St Ocean Pkwy Avenue I HBLR Jersey Ave HBLR Jersey Liberty View Dr Zapp Audrey 278 37th St E.22nd St Newark E.4th St Ditmas Ave Farragut Rd Hillel Pl Port Jersey Blvd E.21st St Park Manila Ave River Minna St E.3rd St

9th Street 38th St

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Liberty Science Center Liberty Science 12th Ave

5th E.2nd St

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Mercer Water Wayne

6th Dr Columbus Christopher Chester Ave Phillip Tehama St

Park 7th Eric 39th St McDonald Ave Park 8th

Edward Hart Dr Hart Edward Clara St Story St Newkirk Ave Brooklyn Avenue J

Johnston Av Johnston

Observer Highway Observer Pavonia Ave Pavonia

Colony Rd Avenue M

Church Square Church 1st 9th Q B Center for the

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10th Glenwood Rd Performing Arts Nostrand Ave 11th Park HBLR Liberty State 3rd Jersey Ave Staten Island Staten Museum Children’s

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Thomas McGovern Dr 9th Ave IrvingtonPl E.17th St Weehawken u

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HBLR Lincoln Harbor HBLR Lincoln 42nd St D College E.28th St

7th 38th St Old New 16th Coles Utrecht Rd m

Hamilton a

8th 36th St E.27th St C Park 5th Ave

9th 43rd St E.26th St

Columbus Chapel Av

10th Dahill Rd DeKoven Ct

Burma Rd Burma Sunset Cortelyou Rd Bedford Ave

Newark 11th Monmouth Industrial Dr Park

12th 44th St

13th Snug Harbor Dock E.24th St Mill 14th 15th

45th St Waldorf Ct E.23rd St 17th 45th St Flatbush Ave Port Jersey Blvd Glenwood Rd E.22nd St Basin

R 46th St Welington Ct

1st Ave Ditmas Ave E.21st St HBLR 2nd St Rd Colony Ocean Ave 2nd Ave Sunset Ditmas Ave Webster Ave Avenue H Port Jersey Blvd 47th St F HBLR 9th St

Golf Club Fort Hamilton Pkwy Q Park 13th Ave E.19th St 48th St D Newkirk Ave

Liberty National E.18th St Cavan Point Rd Point Cavan Avenue H Avenue K Pulaski Parkville Ave E.17th St Linden Av E 49th St/Sunset Terrace New Utrecht Ave Avenue F E.16th St Bayonne Golf Club Foster Ave Hendrickson 50th St E.15th St 10th Ave

18th Ave E.10h St E.14th St Coleman

Avenue P Industrial Dr Industrial 51st St E.13th St 4th Ave E.9th St

Whale SquareBlvd Terminal Port Avenue L Kimball E.8th St E.12th St Webster Ave Coney Island Ave Avenue J 53rd St 52nd St Quentin Rd Pulaski E.7th St Q Ryder R 53rd St

Lawrence Ave Avenue R Pulaski Linden Av E Av Linden E.38th St 6th Ave 50th St 18th Ave (under) 54th St Avenue I Avenue M (under) D Parkville Ave Pulaski 7th Ave F

Harbor Dr Port Jersey Blvd Walsh Ct 55th St 8th Ave Ocean Pkwy Avenue S 9th Ave 56th St 47th St General Flatbush Ave 3rd Ave Chapel Av Linden Av E Fort Hamilton Pkwy Elmwood Ave E.5th St Wingate 3rd Ave Marine Park Avenue T E.4th St Avenue J 57th St 11th Ave 48th St Athletic Field Avenue N

Gowanus Expressway 12th Ave E.3rd St Utrecht Rd 13th Ave Old New 49th St E.2nd St Avenue U 58th St Bay Ave 59th St 14th Ave 50th St Nostrand Ave N-R 59th St 15th Ave E.29th St Avenue I 16th Ave McDonald Ave Olean St E.28th St 60th St 55th St 51st St F Avenue K Kings Hwy Barren 17th Ave E.27th St Port Terminal Blvd D Dahill Rd Bay Ave 61st St 52nd St Chestnut Ave Cedar St E.26th St Island 2nd Ave Avenue M E.24th St 53rd St Locust Ave Q 62nd St E.23rd St Friends Avenue L Avenue P 63rd St 54th St E.22nd St y 8th Ave Borough Field E.21st St Linden Av a Elm Ave w 64th St N Bedford Ave rk Park 55th St Bay Pkwy Pa F arkway/Belt E.19th St Shore P Fort Hamilton Pkwy Avenue N Gerritsen Ave 278 N Gravesend Avenue M Coney Island Ave E.18th St Avenue Q Wakeman PlShore Rd Park Washington Cemetery E.17th St 62nd St E.16th St Marine Park Flatbush Ave 67th St 57th St E.15th St 64th St 63rd St Ocean Roder Ave E.14th St Bayonne Golf Club Owls Head Park New Utrecht Ave Senator St 58th St AvenueE.13th OSt 65th St 62nd St 18th Ave Senator St Parkway E.12th St Leif Ericson D N Avenue P Coyle St Park and Square 68th St 68th St 66th St Ford St Bay Ridge Ave Ocean Ave Bay Ridge Ave/69th St R Kings Highway Brown St Haring St Ovington Ave 68th St Avenue N Avenue N Q B 70th St Ovington Ave F 6th Ave 5th Ave 18th Ave

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P Applegate a 88th St 89th St Sheepshead Bay Rd r Ct Sloan k Snug Harbor Dock 15th Ave Pl ForestPl Bensonhurst w 89th St 14th Ave 16th Ave a Shore 90th St Highlawn Ave WhitneyPl Avenue Y y Ct Monastery 17th Ave Avenue V Colonial Square

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Dahlgren Pl Battery Ave Park 20th Ave Parrot Pl

93rd St 21st Ave Village Rd N. Gravesend Neck Rd Crawford Ave 92nd St Avenue U E.5th St 7th Ave Benson Ave Avenue S Staten Island Marine Ave F Decatur Ave Seawall Ave Village West St E.4th St 94th St Van Sicklen St Children’s Museum 95th St Dyker Beach 20th Ave Ocean Pkwy DesmondCt Quentin St Ct W.1st St E.3rd St Voorhies Ave R D Avenue U Avenue W Pembroke St 95th St Golf Course E.2nd St AngelaDr Dunne Ct Sheepshead Bay Secret Garden Oliver St Bay Pkwy N Q B Oxford St 95th St E.1st St Norfolk St 93rd St 96th St Rutherford Pl D Avenue T Sheepshead Bay Village Rd S. ShoreMackenzie Blvd St S 94th St Fort E.7th St h Benson Ave Strykerk St Avenue X Gerald Langham St Oriental Blvd o W.7th St Shell Rd Hubbard St Ct Avenue Z r 97th St Fort Hill Kensington St Kingsborough e Ridge Blvd Bay 14th St Benson Ave 25th Ave W.9th St W.8th St Lake St Ocean Ct R Pl Bath Ave Lake Pl E.6th St KathleenPl Jaffrey St Community d 95th St D Avenue U Wolf StrykerCt Irwin St S Hamilton ParkwayCt Perry Ave College Jones Woods Park h Marine Ave 86th St Pl Hastings St o 96th St SouthgateCt Girard St 14th Ave Bay 7th St Ocean AveFalmouth St r Bay 8th St e 15th Ave 97th St Bay 10th St Exeter St R Bay 11th St Manor Emmons Ave o 98th St 99th St Cropsey Ave 16th Ave Scarangela Ct Dover St ad Bay 13th St Avenue Y J. Berry Blvd 17th Ave Benson Ave Park W.11th St 86th St Coleridge St Bay 16th St Pa 100th St Bay 17th St N 86th St Manhattan Ct MontaukCt r 99th St 18th Ave Bay 19th St Beaumont St k Poly Pl Bay 20th St Lafayette Stilwell Ave Avenue X 19th Ave Bay 22nd St Shore Blvd Schum Ave Bay 23rd St Playground Avenue V Boynton Pl Brighton Ct Amherst St White Ave F 20th Ave Grimes Dr Bay 25th St Manhattan Beach Bay 26th St Cass Pl West End Ave 101st St Ft. Hamilton Veterans Affairs 17th Ct W.2nd St ConeyBanner Island Ave Ave Park 278 Bay 28th St Bouck Manor Bath Beach Ct Corbin Pl John Paul Lee Ave Medical Center Bay 29th St Bath Ave W.3rd St Guider Ave Manhattan Pershing Park Bay Pkwy Hampton Ave Jones 20th Dr W.12th St Independence Ave Bay 31st St Brighton 8th St McArthur Loop Grimes Rd Bay 32nd St Murdock Ct Park Shore Parkway 21st Dr W.13th St Beach 19th La 23rd Ave Avenue W Sheridan Rd Cobek Ct Avenue Z Banner Ave 20th La Bensonhurst Bay 34th St Nixon Ct y Silver Lake Park Loop Park Bay 35th St a S Dank Ct w Brighton 3rd St rkway 24th Ave Avenue X Shell Rd rk t a 21st Ave e t P Bay 37th St a el Bay 38th St r /B 25th Ave t P li Bay 40th St l n ay Harway AveBay 41st St Jim Franco e g w 26th Ave Field /B D Bay 43rd St y Brighton 7th St Brighton 12th St k Brighton 11th St r r Bay 44th St a Sterling Dr Brighton 13th St a Shore Parkway 27th Ave Bay 50th St ColbyBokee Ct w Brighton 6th St P Bay 46th St Ct k Oriental Blvd e Bay 47th St D r or Cropsey Ave 28th Ave a h P Ocean Pkwy S Shore Parkway Seacoast re Mill Rd o h Terr S West Ave

Silver Lake Brighton 1st St W.13th St S W.16th St Brighton Beach BrightwaterAve h Bath Ocean View Ave Q B Verrazano-Narrows Bridge or e e v Brighton P Bay 49th St A a Beach Neptune Ave 2nd St rk ne w Bay 50th St F tu Brighton a W.6th St p FB y/ Avenue Z Ne Marina Be Boardwalk lt W.5th St Beach Pa Brighton rkw Stilwell Ave Brighton 1st Rd Brightwater Ct ay W.2nd W.2ndPl St 1st Pl W.3rd St Ocean Pkwy Brighton Beach Ave Q Beach Walk

Cropsey Ave Dreier Offerman Park/ Bay 53rd St W.8th St West Brighton A Aveve Hart Pl Breeze Sea Coney Island W.12th St Ballfields Stillwell Ave W.8th St W.15th St N-Q D-F NY Aquarium Q F e W.16th St f Av Sur Boardwalk W.17th St New York W.19th St W.10th St Jones Aquarium Walk Coney Island Creek W.20th St Nathan’s W.21st St Famous Cyclone W.22nd St Hot Dogs (Historic Wooden Roller Coaster) W.23rd St Bowery St Deno’s W.24th St Wonder Wheel Leon S Kaiser Mermaid Ave Playground MCU Park Amusement Park W.25th St (Brooklyn Cyclones) W.27th St W.36th St W.28th St Bayview Ave Parachute Jump W.29th St (Tower) W.30th St Polar St W.31st St Pat Auletta NeptuneW.32nd St Ave Boardwalk Steeplechase Pier Maple Ave W.33rd St Poplar Ave Coney IslandHighland W.35th St View Ave Oceanview Ave Seagate Highland Ave Laurel Ave W.36th St Cypress AveAve

M Lyme Ave W.37th St a

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S h u a r t f ta Mermaid Ave A n Neptune Ave v ve e A f A ve Nautilus Ave Sur Seagate OceanicSurf Ave Ave Boardwalk Atlantic Ave YOUR NEXT TRIP ho can say for sure when we first fell for Iceland? Was it peering wistfully at the Wsteaming expanses of their geothermal baths VISIT and springs in the midst of a chilly New York winter’s day? Watching their national soccer team engage 33,000 fans in a coordinated Viking clap after this year’s UEFA Euros? The feeling of security you can only get from traveling to one of the safest countries in the world? The mind-blowing deal offered by Icelandair, so proud of their homeland that they extend complimentary stopovers – ICELANDA Nordic Island Nation up to seven nights! – in Reykjavik to North Americans passing through from 16 destinations en route to 27 others in Europe?

Maybe it’s all of the above. Aurora Borealis Perhaps we fell for Iceland from afar, but an actual visit cemented its place in our hearts. From September to April, it’s a prime spot to see the Aurora Borealis curling colorfully across the sky. Half of the sparsely populated island’s 320,000 residents live in Reykjavik, making the rest of the country a rugged outdoor paradise, with ample opportunities for horseback riding, cycling, hiking, and river rafting. Culturally, it’s a gold mine: Reykjavik is a UNESCO City of Literature, capturing bookworms’ imaginations; 198 museums cover everything from aquatic life to fine art; and Christmas lasts three days, from 12 noon on December 24 until December 27, with businesses closed and a massive celebration hosted by the famed Yule Lads (not just one Santa, but 13!)

Thanks to the island’s prime location atop the Mid- Atlantic Ridge, your day in Iceland can start with a jump into the geothermally heated ocean from a white sand beach and end with an ice climb atop a glacier. Book a whale-watching boat tour of the frigid Atlantic just Iceland offshore or befriend a puffi o a bird- watching tour land. Take in the peaks and coastline by helicopter, or wile away the hours soaking alongside locals and fellow travelers alike among the mountains at Glacier World, a haven of geothermal baths close to the Vatnajokull glacier.

Just be sure to wash it all down with svartidauoi, a clear, unsweetened schnapps that will warm your insides to match your outsides after your Icelandic excursion. And pack a bottle to bring home, so you can share the feeling with friends foolish enough to skip this Next Trip.

For more information on visiting this incredible Puffi destination go to visiticeland.com

Written by Leah Blewett

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