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Home , 3 Times Square, Aji Ichiban, August Wilson Theatre, Cynthia Weil, Fashion Rocks, Minetta Lane Theatre

VOL. 4 NO.9 4 VOL. MONTHLY.COM NYC 014 SEPT Monthly NYC ULTIMATE MAGAZINE FOR CITY SHOPPING Restaurants, Nightlife &Lifestyle (PageHamptons 91) Summer ticket shows big The forSeptember NYC Rocks tents the outside and Inside Fashion Week |

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Cover Photo: The Metropolitan Opera © Dan Dechiaro. Located at Lincoln Square in the Upper West Side of , The Metropolitan Opera House opened in 1966 and is part of , the 16.3-acre complex of buildings that also houses the Ballet, The New York Philharmonic Orchestra, and several other resident performing arts companies. Easily recognized by its five soaring arched windows, the opera house has a rich history and is a popular spot for photographs.

FEATURES

Top 10 things to do in September NYC Rocks 20 36 A fresh season for music and fashion

22 Passion for Fashion NYC Musician Spotlight A look at New York Fashion Week 38 Jason Mraz 26 Fashion Editor's Picks Costumes to Steal the Show Rue La La Fashion Director, Jackie Nasser 40 These still-running shows have all won the Tony for Best Costume Design 28 Local Labels Though their names are known worldwide, these designers still call New York home 42 Welcome to NYC!

New to the Neighborhood 30 ULTIMATE GUIDE TO THE HAMPTONS : Ralph Lauren Polo Store 2014 SEPT ABSOLUTELY ORIGINAL, HAMPTONS RIDICULOUSLY STYLISH, INCREDIBLY Intimate Objects COLLECTIBLE PIECES THAT YOU 32 FLIP TO PAGE 91! Dive into fashion trends, history and WON’T FIND ANYWHERE ELSE FROM more NYC's top cultural institutions HAMPTONS GUCCI  SALVATORE FERRAGAMO  DIANE VON FURSTENBERG  DKNY  CYNTHIA ROWLEY TORY BURCH  REBECCA TAYLOR  STUART WEITZMAN  ALEXIS BITTAR AND HUNDREDS MORE Well Heeled, Well Seasoned Luxe Lodging Top-notch hotels and B&B's 34 Sweet Spots Head to these four dining hot spots for Favorite dessert joints Sunset Cocktails Best venues to welcome the night | EVENTS | NIGHTLIFE & First Floor Balcony Visitors Center, 212-705-2098 | SOHO 504 Broadway, 212-729-5900 | DINING atmospheres as on-trend as their menus SHOPPING BLOOMINGDALES.COM/100PERCENT #100PERCENTBLOOMIES

10 NYCMONTHLY

M-0004087_IntMktg_1pNYCMonthly_09-07-14.indd 1 8/12/14 2:49 PM NEIGHBORHOOD Contents HIGHLIGHTS 46 48 Theatre District 50 BROADWAY 58 Fashion District 59 Chelsea 60 West Village/ 62 Soho/Tribeca 63 Financial District p.63 64 Lower East Side/East Village 66 Chinatown 67 Little Italy 68 Gramercy/Murray Hill 70 Midtown West/Upper West p.68 p.73 71 Harlem 72 Upper East 73 74 Midtown East p.74 77

CHECK OUT OUR MOBILE WEBSITE FOR MAPS EXTENDED NYC COVERAGE & OFFERS 81 FOR UPDATES & EXCLUSIVE COUPONS FOLLOW US © 2014 NYC Monthly Upload photos from your trip! NYC Monthly magazine makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information it publishes, but cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from errors or omissions. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.

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43427DK_NYCMonthly_SEPT.indd 1 8/14/14 5:38 PM DATE MODIFIED: AUGUST 13 PREPARED BY LISA

CLIENT/SEASON: DKNY UNIT: RHP - 4C BLEED: 6.6875" W X 9.3125" H DESIGN JOB#: DKNYM-DOM-14-072 CREATIVE: DKNYF14_BWTRIO_SP TRIM: 6.4375" W X 9.0625" H MEDIA ISSUE DATE/ SAFETY: POSTING DATE: SEPTEMBER 6.3125" W X 8.9375" H PRODUCTION PUBLICATION: NYC MONTHLY CLOSING DATE: 8/15 CLIENT SERVICES

MDear Friends:ayor of New York

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

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

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

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

Bill de Blasio Mayor of the City of New York

Editor's Letter Welcome to NYC Monthly Magazine! This month’s issue is all about simplifying the city that never sleeps. Spend your 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. Make sure to check out Hamptons Monthly in the back of the magazine starting on page 91. 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 September Issue features everything from Fashion Week to New York City concerts that can not to be missed! We are here to show you the way and invite you to take in everything New York has to offer in the month of September.

Enjoy your stay!

Meghan Rowe Feola, Editor 14 NYCMONTHLY New York’s Largest Selection Of High End Guitars

EDITOR Meghan Rowe Feola PUBLISHER Ron Spears ' BUSINESS DIRECTOR NYC S BEST MANHATTAN Chad Silver STRATEGIC PLANNING MANAGER Chris Serino ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES New York KEPT SECRET Al Leisengang International Musicians Welcome Kris Bistre Jeff Marvin Alyson Brown Jordan Perlmutter Jesse Kristal Laura Segui Ivona Kronja Brett Weinberg Las Vegas Lisa Chatham Anthony Griffith Heidi Gonzalez Cory Tucker Ron Kroschwitz ASSOCIATE EDITOR Steven Borzykowski ADVERTISING COORDINATOR Robin Singer OPERATIONS John Schandler Andres Garces PHOTOGRAPHY Lisa Staryak Michael Knapp SOCIAL MEDIA SPECIALIST Brittany Resnick CORRESPONDENTS Gabrielle Lipton Ian Shapiro Michael Menachem Kelly Schremph CREATIVE SERVICES Kristen Martin SENIOR COUNSEL Justin Steinfelder

Division of VECTOR MEDIA PUBLISHING CEO Handmade pasta, perfectly William Schwartz cooked steaks and fresh seafood NATIONAL SALES DIRECTOR Gary Greenstein expertly prepared using the DIRECTOR nest ingredients. Marc Borzykowski NYC Monthly 451 LEXINGTON AVENUE | NEW YORK, NY 10017 560 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022 PHONE: 1-888-322-1679 212.661.4810 | WWW.DAVIOS.COM [email protected] NYCMonthly.com (646) 460 8472 | 141 W 28TH ST 4TH FL NY, NY 10001 | WWW.GTRSTORE.COM 16 NYCMONTHLY

@ How can I A modern guide to the Welcome to HELP ins, outs and oo-la-las of CONCIERGE SERVICE. New York YOU? Discover the best brands, the biggest *

Photo credit: Adrian Wilson selection, plus get 1O% off for visitors. CONCIERGE SERVICES: Stop by the new Macy’s Herald Square Visitor Center and pick up your Macy’s Visitor Savings Pass*, good for 10% off* thousands of items throughout the >Finding theater, sports store! Located on the Mezzanine Floor, our Visitor and event tickets within Center can help you plan your visit and save on all your budget of your favorite NYC events, attractions, tours and select Broadway shows. Plus, when you present this ad along with your receipt from any $20 or more purchase at the Macy’s Souvenir Shop on the Lower Level, receive a coupon >Finding tickets to valid for a free gift. sold-out performances, *Restrictions apply. Valid I.D. required. games and shows Details in store. Ciao, New York! Your table is ready. Our new dining experience on 6 at Macy's Herald Square. >Booking tickets for Menus, photos and reservations attractions and tours at stella34.com

>Planning tours that fit what you want to see, in the time Yotel Reception Desk you have available he French were onto something. Establishing a concierge as a Twarden to an apartment or hotel not only provided guests with >Recommending and services and amenities to ease their quality of life...they also provid- reserving restaurants ed an expertise that enhanced their enjoyment of it. And so, NYC caught on. >Arranging transportation (airport shuttles, private cars, Concierge service is still widely available in many of the city’s limos, etc.) premier hotels and is provided with the goal to make your stay both comfortable and memorable. As trained professionals, concierges offer services that range from arranging airport shuttles to finding last-minute theater tickets or dinner reservations. >Arranging helicopter rides, dinner cruises, Consider your concierge a "go-to" person for just about anything, whether it’s a simple need or a big, big wish. A great concierge knows and day trips how to make things happen and knows the right people to contact to get things done.

>Creating special occasions (flowers, champagne, gift baskets, While magazines and the Internet can be fantastic travel cakes, etc.) companions, there is nothing quite as attentive and skilled as the classic concierge. Check in, say “hello” and take it seriously when they ask “How can I help you?”....because they truly can! >Making spa reservations

>Arranging babysitting, pet services, couriers, on-call doctors or other special needs

64268_m4070038_NYCmonthly_R1.indd 1 6/24/14 11:56 AM NEW YORK CITY MONTHLY (Aug 2014) Single Job #: 64268_M4070038 Month/Week: Aug Wk1 TRIM: 6.4375” x 9.0625” BLEED: 6.6875” x 9.3125” SAFETY/LIVE AREA: (.25”)” AArt Dir: Matt (x:5167) Writer: Kaitlyn(x:4928) Coord: Shaleah (x:1331) Production: diana 5635 Photo credit: Tim Sklyarov

10. Meat Your Fashion Maker. The Meatpacking District like you’ve never seen it before. Interested in dining with a stunning rooftop view? Then experience the lavish atmo- sphere of STK Downtown, where guests can enjoy a TEN savory steak in the elevated dining room, then head up to the roof for a cocktail or two as the sun sets over Manhattan. (26 Little West 12th St.) Photo credit: World Studio for the Garmet District Alliance

9. Walk This Way. Get ready for a fashion overload. Who needs a runway when you can take a stroll 1. Tribute In Light. through NYC’s Fashion Walk of Fame? Consisting The city honors the

TOP of 28 top-notch inductees, this prestigious monument victims of the World pays homage to American designers who have influ- Trade Center tragedy. enced the world of fashion through their incredible In remembrance of talent and superb sense of style. (Fashion Ave. 35th- the tragic events of 41st St.) September 11, the Mu- nicipal Art Society will once again light up the night sky with its an- 8. Getting the Boot. nual Tribute In Light. Be prepared to shop 2. Ain’t Life Grand? Serving as a symbol ‘til you drop. Enjoy the perks of of hope, this powerful When you’re in one of Grand Central dining. and healing work of art the greatest fashion And here you probably proves that even in the capitals of the world, a thought Grand Central Ter- darkest of times, light shopping spree is pretty minal was for transportation 7. Rock in can still be found. (180 much mandatory. And if purposes only. Think again! Rockefeller Plaza. Greenwich St.) you’re in the market for This iconic building plays host Nothing beats a boots, NYC is the place to a bevy of dining opportu- trip to 30 Rock. to be. Frye offers up an nities like The Oyster Bar Summer may be winding down, astounding collection of & Restaurant, which offers but the annual Toyota Concert boots for both men and a vast selection of mouth-wa- Series is still in full swing. Stop women, guaranteed to tering oysters and some of the by Rockefeller Plaza on Sept. 1 put an extra pop in your freshest seafood in the city. as takes the stage or oh-so stylish step. (113 (89 E. 42nd St.) Sept. 5 if you’re an fan. Spring St.)

Photo credit: (49th St. and Rockefeller Plaza) Music video "Good Kisser," directed by Christopher Sims

3. Welcome to Little Italy. The sights and sounds of 6. Game. Set. Match. the Feast of San Gennaro. NYC serves up the U.S. Open. If you like food and general merriment then the hustle Once again, it’s time for NYC to play host to one of the most and bustle of Little Italy’s exciting and competitive tennis tournaments of the year: the Feast of San Gennaro is 2014 U.S. Open. From Sept. 1-8, sports fans can get front row sure to be right up your al- seats and watch in awe as some of the world’s most talented ley. Celebrating the Patron tennis pros serve up speed and agility like you’ve never seen Saint of Naples, this popular before. (USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center) religious festival consists of 11 days of parades, non-stop entertainment, games, and 5. Time to Get FIT. delicious Italian food from Fashion enthusiasts are Sept. 11-21. 4. Speakeasy Style. going to love this. The ins and outs of NYC nightlife. Considered to be one of the most There’s no better way to unwind from a long fashionable museums in New York day in the city than enjoying a delicious City, visitors at The Museum at specialty cocktail or two at one of our local FIT can make their way through all speakeasies. Flûte Midtown provides pa- three galleries and admire the unique trons with an intimate, comfortable setting, Photo credit: Smiljana Peros, courtesy the FIT exhibitions on display, which currently perfect for champagne lovers and those look- include Exposed: A History of Linge- ing to relax with friends. (205 W. 54th St.) rie. (7th Ave at 27th St.) 20 NYCMONTHLY Photo credit: Ron Antonelli @ Teh NY Daily News Written by Kelly Schremph FASHION WEEK

A LOOK under one tent Over the next thirty years, fashion shows took place all over New York City. But in A T 1990, chatter of centralized catwalks began. That year, after a loft ceiling collapsed during a Michael Kors runway show, the Council of Fashion Designers of NEW America (a non-profit organization created by Lambert) decided a safe, unified YORK location was necessary. So CFDA Executive Director Fern Mallis set out to find one, and in 1994 she did: Bryant Park. Situated mere blocks from a FASHION number of designer’s studios (Donna Karan, Oscar de la Renta, Carolina Herrera) and a short distance from the Condé Nast headquarters, the WEEK lush green space made sense as the chosen location. Clothes were being shown in close proximity to where they were actually created and journalists could quickly get to the tents – even in sky-high stilettos. The best part? With a central locale and more organized schedule, Fashion Week was able to secure sponsors like FOR Mercedes-Benz, for which the event is now named. Having finally put down roots, New York Fashion passion Week’s popularity soared, as did the amount of shows. Soon, the tents at Bryant Park could no longer accommodate the growth and when complaints of FASHION the invitation-only event hampering public access to the park started rolling in, the CFDA and IMG Fashion (who produces the shows) were wice a year, the streets of Manhattan are flooded with a who’s who of the world’s style set. Sure, your Wall-Street-broker- lincoln center types, bankers, and aspiring writers are all here still – but for one week at the start of September and again in February, After 17 years, Fashion Week bid adieu to T Bryant Park, moving further uptown to models, designers, and celebrities are everywhere. The reason? New York Fashion Week. Officially dubbed Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week, the eight- Lincoln Center in 2010. Home to The day-long event gives designers and brands (well, the good ones at least) an Metropolitan Opera, The New York opportunity to showcase their latest work to top fashion industry insiders. It is City Ballet, and The New York the single largest media event held in New York. But while today NYFW is a Philharmonic, Lincoln Center must-attend affair for stars and press, it wasn’t always that way. has long been the arts and culture epicenter of New York City. So as an art form, besting paris it only made sense that Seventy years ago, American designers couldn’t pay their way onto the pages of fashion Fashion Week should, magazines. France ruled the style scene, and it was Parisian designers and houses that too, call Lincoln Center dominated the glossies. This meant American journalists had to head to Paris if they wanted home. The extra to see the latest fashions. But then, World War II happened. Suddenly, journalists couldn’t space and updated make their twice-a-year treks to Europe – and renowned publicist Eleanor Lambert saw a golden venues was opportunity. Lambert began working with American designers to produce full collections, and simply a bonus. then organized a showcase for which they could be presented to the national media. That year, 53 American designers presented collections at the during what Lambert christened “Press Week.” Soon, American creations could be seen on the pages of Vogue and mumblings of New York as Paris’s successor of fashion capital of the world could be heard.

22 NYCMONTHLY Anton Oparin / Shutterstock.com FASHION WEEK

Koi at the Bryant Park Hotel

In recent years, what’s happening outside Lincoln Center’s spacious tents, Hotel’s Koi. And don’t forget about the this migration, editors and buyers have however, has become just as important as what’s going on inside them. nightlife. While fashion, both on and off been left sprinting across the city from the runway, may take center stage during one presentation to the next, swapping the day, guest DJs and models dancing their sky-high stilettos for more travel- on tables rule the after-dark scene. Hit friendly flats. But bigger than a shoe up Bar Nana (63 Gansevoort St.) where change, this rapid departure of designers designer Prabal Gurung held his Fashion means the end is near for people-watching street style be spotted in chic all-black ensembles, Week after-party last September, and then at the fountain, celebrity sightings at Ed’s Bloggers, socialites, editors – pretty much while bloggers and socialites are apt to make a late-night stop at The Electric Chowder House, and, most importantly, anyone who’s anyone in fashion – flock to be seen in last season’s risky right-off- Room (355 W. 16th St.) for some serious Lincoln Center’s sole claim to the runways. the-runway pieces. An added bonus? You celebrity sightings. Jennifer Aniston, Mick the cultural center during fashion week, In hopes to once again bring the shows can score freebies – from granola bars to Jagger, Scarlett Johansson – yep, they’ve where they’re as highly photographed of Fashion Week under one roof (and as the models on the catwalks. Why? teeth whitening strips – as you walk up the all been there. grand steps to the fountain. save editors from painful blisters), it was Two words: street style. Outside Lincoln announced last fall that NYFW would Center’s tents, it’s all about how fashion again be moving. This time around, it’s heavyweights are putting together pieces following the runway haute hangouts to the Culture Shed at Hudson Yards, a yet- from the past season. So while tickets to the For the past four years, Lincoln Center to-be-built, new development on the West actual runway shows inside are by invite Between and after shows, head over to has been the mecca for all things Fashion Side. The Shed, as it’s been nicknamed, won’t only (with invitations harder to score than Chelsea Market, where the style set and Week, but that may soon be changing. be fully operational until 2017, but when it is, an open taxi during a downpour), there’s big-name celebs have been known to go for Recently, designers like Diane Von it will house four runways, plus studios, an a street style show going on each and farm-to-table food, free WiFi, and pop-up Furstenburg, Oscar de la Renta, and Vera exhibition space, and a 140-foot-high canopy every day outside; no invitation required. shops. Other celeb eatery favorites include Wang have opted out of showing at Lincoln to provide designers with the option of outdoor Simply post up on the central fountain and Ed’s Chowder House (right across the Center, choosing instead to show in off-site presentations. So could this be Fashion Week’s watch as people from all walks of life dress street from Lincoln Center), Beauty and lofts and warehouses for their small price final resting place? That’s what designers are their version of “to the nines.” Editors can Essex (146 Essex St.), and Bryant Park tags and large creative potential. With hoping – but only time will tell.

Written By Keriann Coffey 24 NYCMONTHLY Editor's picks FASHION WEEK FAVORITES " Nothing beats HAND-CHOSEN BY RUE LA LA'S FASHION DIRECTOR, JACKIE NASSER Chanel, except Chanel with a story." Illesteva Cat Eye Sunglasses Vintage Chanel Necklace Net-a-Porter Rue La La

Chanel Nail Colour MM6 Maison Martin Margiela Sweatshirt Chanel Net-a-Porter

"I've been dying to get my hands on Mansur Gavriel's bucket bag. I love its minimalist silhouette and it's roomy enough to hold all my on-the-go essentials." Mansur Gavriel Bucket Bag Mansur Gavriel

Vintage Hermes Bracelet

Photo credit: cwmosier Rue La La

Hermes Unisex 2000s Tandem Watch Rue La La

"With a tie-neck and polka dots, this dress is the perfect combination of sophisticated and playful."

Saint Laurent Dress Net-a-Porter "Fashion Week street style is all about making a statement, and this blue smeared-lip print does just that." "I can't live without Argan Oil. I MSGM Skirt Moda Operandi use it on absolutely everything Gucci Bootie – from my hair to my skin." Rue La La "In between shows, this is where you'll find me. I love Josie Maran Argan Oil Sephora the ambianceNarcissa and fresh Restaurant farm-to-table food." Bottega Veneta Wallet East Village Rue La La 26 NYCMONTHLY SHOPPING ocal

e it the fast pace, the abelsthriving arts scene, or suits, shoes and accessories, with plush-carpeted the collective willpower of its populace to dressing rooms to try it all on and a staff that is Bsucceed, there’s something about New York known to make shoppers feel like royalty. (64th St. that sparks a certain creativity. These four fashion nr. Madison Ave.) designers who hail from its boroughs further attest There is perhaps no better embodiment of a New this, each with their own unequivocal style that York self-made man than Ralph Lauren. Born to keeps the city’s fashion scene ever at the forefront Jewish immigrant parents in the Bronx, he worked of what’s to be desired. briefly for Brooks Brothers before starting a small LLike the Mark Zuckerberg of fashion, since tie company, working out of the Empire State Alexander Wang dropped out of Parsons to Building until Neiman Marcus bought 100 dozen pursue his own line, he’s been the darling of the of his neckwear pieces, launching him into success. image-conscious young set, building an empire Now, his work lives in an elaborate French Revival on androgynous basics that never go out of style. mansion built by a Gilded Age heiress. A firm Alexander Wang Badgley Mischka Slouchy tees, platform sandals, simply studded believer that quality evaluates with time, Ralph’s bags—Wang’s pieces epitomize downtown style, top-tier collections of polo shirts, suites, tuxedos, THOUGH THEIR NAMES ARE KNOWN WORLDWIDE, THESE DESIGNERS STILL CALL NEW YORK HOME housed, of course, in a downtown eveningwear, and accessories feel Soho flagship. Visitors are greeted unequivocal style that right at home here among exotic- into the expansive, minimalist wood walls, marble floors, and white store by a black metal keeps the city’s fashion perfectly-mannered personnel. cage, redesigned seasonally into a scene ever at the forefront (Madison Ave. nr. 72nd St.) different art installation of sorts. Born and raised in downtown A black mink hammock and black of what’s to be desired Manhattan, Zac Posen was leather couches additionally speak raised under the tutorage of the to comfortable luxury with an edge—just like his city’s finest fashion institutes, interning for Nicole style. (Grand St. at Mercer St.) Miller, attending pre-college programs at Parsons, Also hailing from Parsons, Mark Badgley and receiving mentorship from the curator of the Met’s James Mischka have been partners in design Costume Institute. In 2000, he designed a dress and in life since 1988 when they launched their for Naomi Campbell that caught the eye of the eponymous line Badgley Mischka of glamorous fashion industry, and since then, he’s only grown eveningwear that immediately caught the eyes in acclaim. Although he doesn’t have a storefront of of fashion editors, stylists and celebrities alike. his own, step into any luxury department store— Despite their New York legacy, the boys are known Barney’s, Bergdorf’s, Saks, Bloomingdales—and for their Old Hollywood glamour that is decadently find his jersey and flare dresses, tailored slacks, glitzy without being tacky—hand-beading and colorful footwear, scarves and handbags drawing embroidered embellishments adding a human chic women of all ages to the racks for contemporary touch to pieces that spare no expense. They opened day-to-night looks and bold eveningwear that their first and only New York store in 2013 (in attests to the confident taste of a modern woman. an uptown townhouse, naturally) where their (Various locations) gowns hang alongside coats, separates, bathing Written By Gabrielle Lipton

28 NYCMONTHLY Zac Posen Ralph Lauren Top left, Bottom left and right: Anton Oparin / Shutterstock.com | Right: Nata Sha The Polo Bar & Restaurant Inspired by classic American pubs, The Polo Bar & Restaurant embodies a warm, chic and intimate atmosphere where visitors can relax, drink, and feast on dishes like The Polo Burger, crab cakes and seasonal salads. The vibe is cool and refined yet casual, defined by aged-wood and leather, as well as fireplaces on both floors and sporty imagery that reflects the brand’s equestrian influences. The full bar will serve an array of cocktails, both traditional and contemporary, ranging from Martinis to . This is Ralph Lauren’s first restaurant in New York City. To date, there are only two other Ralph Lauren restaurants – RL Restaurant in and Ralph’s in Paris.

Ralph’s Coffee Brimming with symbolism and class, the revolutionary coffee shop debuting here – Ralph’s Coffee – is designed to embrace the free- spirited cool aura that encapsulates the Ralph Lauren brand. “The smell of freshly brewed coffee evokes so many memories for me,” says Ralph Lauren, “mostly of time spent with friends and family, the people I love. I wanted to develop these coffee blends in that NEW TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD spirit, and create a place where people could come together and take a break from their busy days.” Featuring private coffee blends from organic coffees, as well as sandwiches and treats, the atmosphere captures the timeless American spirit that Ralph Lauren exemplifies. Mementos will be available for RALPH LAUREN purchase, including coffee mugs, baseball caps and t-shirts with the Ralph’s Coffee logo. It is clear that Ralph Lauren is OPENS 5TH AVENUE POLO FLAGSHIP not offering coffee merely as a frill, but rather executing this new venture with the same attention to detail its afforded to everything else. Coffee is now part of the experience, and quality is key. he corner of Fifth Avenue and 55th St. is getting an Ivy League makeover as Ralph Lauren prepares to open its highly anticipated new store, the world’s first-ever Polo flagship. Located in a historic 1927 building with a restored limestone neoclassical-style façade, the Fifth Avenue Retail Boom store is sure to delight sophisticated shoppers who for years have flocked to the legendary T As one of the most active streets in the world, Fifth and popular shopping district for the best designer items. Spanning four floors and 38,000 square- Avenue is home to some of the best shopping feet, the flagship showcases Ralph Lauren’s signature Polo Men’s collection and brand new Polo destinations, including luxury boutiques and Women’s collection, a line that is debuting here. Women can find everything from sophisticated flagships. Dotted between the fine designer stores lie tweeds and little black dresses to rugged outdoorsy looks and city-worn leather. some of the city’s most cherished landmarks like the The new Polo Women’s collection defines a new symbol of personal expression for the modern Empire State Building, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and woman, a romantic bohemian with a cool sportiness that mixes “iconic all-American style with an . It’s the premier shopping mecca of the world, and the launch of Ralph Lauren’s Polo eclectic downtown edge.” In addition to the best selection of Polo ever housed under one roof, the Flagship makes visiting a must-do! flagship will also feature The Polo Bar & Restaurant on the two lower levels, as well as the brand’s

first-ever coffee shop, Ralph’s Coffee, on the second floor. Written By Steven Borzykowski

30 NYCMONTHLY MUSEUMS

Intimate eptember is a month where fashion takes center stage in the Big Apple. While any time of year is perfect for visiting designer shops, many of which are unique OBJECTS Sto the city, this month brings with it Fashion Week, a twice-annual citywide series where leading designers display their latest collections in runway shows and other events throughout the city. While Fashion Week is known for offering a window into fashion’s future, why not take a trip through its past by attending some of the city’s exciting fashion-related museum exhibits. It’s a great way to provide historical context to much of what you’re seeing this month! Few people would be surprised to learn that fashion trends tend to evolve over time, and a common way of understanding that evolution is to group items by decade, or more broadly when looking further into the past. The exhibit Exposed: A History of Lingerie at The Museum at FIT (Fashion Institute of Technology) looks at evolution of intimate apparel, including corsets, bustles, slips, and nightgowns, from the 18th century to present day. The exhibit starts with item pairings that highlight the concept of “underwear-as-outerwear,” taking a look at how lingerie has long served as inspiration for fashion garments. Christian Louboutin. “Printz,” Spring/Summer 2013–14. Courtesy of Photo: Jay Zukerkorn the mystique and One of these parings includes a 1950s nylon nightgown positioned next to a 1950s evening gown, highlighting the transformative similar use of fabric. The exhibit concludes with high-end, contemporary lingerie, including items from the exclusive power of the design collaboration between ’s fashion brand elevated shoe and and Hanky Panky. (Through 11/15, Seventh Ave. at 27th St.) its connections to At the Brooklyn Museum, a similar exhibit, albeit with fantasy, power, and a more narrow focus, is opening on 9/10. Killer Heels: The identity Dive into Art of the High-Heeled Shoe focuses exclusively on the evolution of high-heels, fashion’s most provocative accessory. fashion Full of deadly sharp stilettos, architecturally inspired wedges and platforms, and a number of artfully crafted shoes that defy categorization, the exhibit features more trends, than 160 historical and contemporary heels from the seventeenth century through the present. Furthermore, it examines the mystique and transformative power of history and the elevated shoe and its connections to fantasy, power, and identity. You’ll also find more at NYC’s works on loan from designers like Manolo Blahnik, Chanel, Tom Ford, Pierre Hardy, Prada, and others. (Through 2/15, 200 Eastern Pkwy, Brooklyn) top cultural Lastly, explore the relationship between photography and jewelry with the exhibit institutions. Multiple Exposures at the Museum of Art & Design. The first museum exhibit of its kind, Multiple Exposures explores the personal, social, cultural, and artistic issues being addressed today through the pairing of these two visual art forms, a connection that extends back more than 150 years to the invention of the photographic process. It features more than 80 renowned artists from over 20 countries, with highlights including visual artist Lauren Kalman’s film Tongue Gilding and Jordan Doner’s Surveillance Pendant. (Through 9/14, 2 )

Written By Steven Borzykowski

32 NYCMONTHLY RESTAURANTS Well Heeled,

o the fashion crowd, of all ages coming back to try its new offerings, Well Seasoned September is better known herbed cocktails at the lively bar included. (19th as Fashion Month, when they descend upon St. at Broadway) design capitals around the world to scope out Down in the heart of Nolita, Public is the runway trends for next season, kicking off with exemplary model of being stylish but laid-back, New York Fashion Week, September 4–11. T modern but inviting. The crowd here is the kind Scattered around the city, these four restaurants that pairs Nikes with sports coats and designer are reputedly fashionable places to re-fuel amidst jeans, gathering comfortably around candlelit the hubbub, with gourmet fare to boot. tables in the darkly lit, high-ceilinged room that In 2013 when Nobu’s managing partner Richie generously spaces seats to keep conversations Notar took over the ornate lobby of the Lombardy private. A rich burrata is a familiar start to Hotel (originally built by William Randolph meals where global offerings sometimes verge Hearst, no less), no one expected on the unfamiliar but only as much anything less than a handsomely fashionable to allure and entice: foie gras torchon sceney restaurant, which is exactly with black pudding brioche, kangaroo what he delivered with Harlow. With places to carpaccio with salsify noodles, gray walls, zebra-patterned menus, re-fuel amidst dukkah crusted Tasmanian sea trout. and mid-century-modern banquettes, The cheerful sommelier is happy to the restaurant draws a crowd of the hubbub, guide you through the extensive wine business and start-up tycoons alike, menu, and house-made sorbets and meeting over crudos and cocktails, with gourmet ice creams for dessert are a must. steaks and vintage wines to talk fare to boot. Needless to say, the Michelin star shop. The restaurant opened during awarded to the restaurant this year a Fashion Week, and like its crowd, the menu came as no surprise. (Elizabeth St. nr. Prince St.) steers clear of trends to be perennially in-style: Sitting on more than half a block, the 300-seat, miso-glazed halibut, diver scallops with sunchoke impossible-to-miss restaurant The General is a puree, and a mean moules frites. (56th St. nr. revolving door for the ’s late-night fashion Park Ave.) crowd, with its glass front letting passerby peer in Headed by Michelin-starred chef Jean-Georges and diners gaze out. The bouncy music is loud and Vongerichten, ABC Cocina is one of those rare the hip-factor high, but the Asian-fusion food has New York haunts that books a full house nearly stamina that demands attention of its own. The every night, serving Nuevo Latino organic cuisine quality of its sushi fish is superb, and specialties with that much-appreciated side of consistency. In such as bourbon-miso Chilean seabass and spicy a back room of interior-design mecca ABC Home Schezuan chicken are expertly prepared. If you and Carpet, the brick walls and polished black have a bit more time and a sharing partner, go for steel tables set the scene for local fare concocted the signature Peking duck, served with steamed into creative dishes, categorized on the menu buns, pineapple, and hoisin. During warm by texture and feel: sautéed mushroom tacos months, the restaurant opens onto the sidewalk, with kale hail from “masa and tortillas,” tomato while the Jazz Room offers a live soundtrack for and peach gazpacho with chilies and basil from those who’d rather dine to tunes more soothing. “light and bright,” black sea bass with tamarind (The Bowery nr. Spring St.) and lime from “grilled and roasted.” The menu Head to these four dining hot spots for atmospheres as on-trend as their menus changes seasonally, keeping a fashionable set Written By Gabrielle Lipton ABC Cocina 34 NYCMONTHLY CONCERTS

NYC Rocks A fresh season for music and fashion.

hen September rolls around, the city "Bad Girl." In 2006, country royalty Faith Hill and is perhaps at its most vibrant, with Tim McGraw dueted on the powerful romancer "I Wbusinesspeople hurrying this way and that, Need You." And at the 2007 show, couples strolling through Central Park, students of was joined by guitarist Joe Perry for an all ages with backpacks in tow and Fashion Week explosive cover of ' "Come Together." If simply takes over. Musical acts from all over the you are unable to snag tickets to this can't-miss event, world are performing in New York City this month, Fashion Rocks will air live on CBS at 9PM. from international sex symbols to legendary bands Rock 'n roll heavyweights delight NYC September to critical darlings. Here are the big ticket shows of 10 when Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers will be September: joined by Steve Winwood at Madison Square Garden After a six-year hiatus in the U.S., Fashion for an evening of big hits from several decades. Tom Rocks struts through Brooklyn's Barclays Center Petty released his thirteenth album "Hypnotic Eye" in on September 9 with stars, legends and emerging July, his first-ever #1 on the Billboard 200 and he may artists, celebrating the fusion of fashion and music. share some of these new tunes like "American Dream Superstars and Usher will be joined Plan B" and "U Get Me High." In addition, get ready New York City this month with three big shows, by global icons KISS and , as well as for national Tom Petty staples "Don't Do Me Like first at JBL Live at Pier 97 on Hudson River Park Miranda Lambert, , The Band Perry, Afrojack That," "Free Fallin'" and "Mary Jane's Last Dance." on September 14 before taking her own brand of and newcomers and Nico & Vinz. From The Hall of Famers have been known cool to the United Palace Theatre in Washington country to pop to electronic, there is truly something to play alongside another Hall of Fame inductee Heights September 15 and 16. Song of the Year for everyone at this star-studded event hosted by Ryan Steve Winwood (of Traffic) during previous tours and "Royals" off her acclaimed, platinum-selling debut Seacrest and featuring top supermodels, renowned performances, so this is likely to happen at MSG. record "Pure Heroine" may have catapulted her fashion designers, celebrity presenters, special guests Steve Winwood fans can bet on hearing "While You to global stardom, though has additional and collaborations that are sure to make headlines. See A Chance," "Higher Love" and "Roll with It" and notches on her belt with more recent hits "Team" Anything is possible at Fashion Rocks, which launched possibly some favorites from the Traffic years. Don't and Tennis Court." What's more, Lorde will Photo credit: Andrew Whitton with its inaugural event in London in 2003. In 2004, be surprised if you have a "Breakdown" following this stamp her name even further into the pop culture the first year in the U.S., Mary J. Blige sang her heart evening of monster hits. stratosphere come November when her new song out covering Janis Joplin's "Piece of My Heart" and will be the lead single on "The Hunger Games: Lorde has made a splash on the world, relatively Usher was joined by Jane's Addiction guitarist Dave Mockingjay - Part I" soundtrack, a project that will unknown to Grammy-winning artist in the span of a Navarro as well as supermodel Naomi Campbell as also credit her as album curator. Lorde's North year. The New Zealand singer-songwriter reigns over his guest dancer for a hypnotizing rendition of his hit Lorde American tour runs through October with a final stop at the buzzed-about Austin City Limits festival October 10-12. 36 NYCMONTHLY Written By Michael Menachem NYC MUSICIAN SPOTLIGHT NYCM: How did you come in New York City. The quality NYCM: "Love Someone" is a up with the concept of a of the flowers is great. Central clear favorite on "YES!," but five-borough residency in Park is super dynamic. Buskers another standout is probably NYC? This sounds like the [street performers]. Shakespeare "3 Things," which is full of must-see event series of the In The Park. Interestingly, New positive energy. Where does season. Only York has over 600 registered your optimistic outlook on and NYC's Beastie Boys have public gardens, more than Los life come from? accomplished this feat. Angeles. New York should be JM: It's a variety of things. One, really, really proud of that. From JM: I started playing large it stems from not being optimistic flower gardens to food gardens, venues and I begged that we in my personal life. I have a story including where people have play in theaters again, but my I count myself, that I don't have their tomatoes and watermelons. manager thought we should enough time. I don't have enough I learned it from a mentor in San play in a bunch of the boroughs. time to accomplish everything I Diego who is my farming It's going to be challenging for want to accomplish. So this is guru. us because it's the most shows my sort of default. So when I we've done in a week. I know sit down to practice music and that some people will try to write music, I am writing things come to all if not many. We as an optimist because I need are going to want to make that to fill in this hole where the show different every night I'm not. These songs become my to respect the people coming mantra, they become tools for more than one night. It also got transformation. When I have me excited about playing Staten a show, I have seen all these Island, I haven't been there positive things, I am buzzing, much since college. It made me I'm elated. When I sit down think of other neighborhoods – to write the song, I focus on maybe it'll teach you a new train the positive. It's important route or break some fears about to know how to get yourself going to new neighborhoods. I out of a gloomy situation. If like the idea that we can awaken Photo credit: Jen Rosenstein through the duration of writing people to New York City. NYCM: You a song I have awakened to my have a 5 1/2 acre avocado true potential, I realize what my NYCM: Your new album farm in , have you true mission was. I'm fulfilled "Yes!" is a collaborative whipped up some interesting and whole and complete when I effort with all-female band recipes? do this. Raining Jane, how did this come about? JM: Of course. The best in my Jason Mraz's "The Five opinion is the chocomole. Instead JM: I met them about eight years Boroughs Tour" 2014: of guacamole which is a savory, ago and fell in love with them limey, peppery, spicy treat, you SEPTEMBER 17 at Brooklyn and have been collaborating can go the other direction, after Center for Performing Arts at with them ever since. It really you mash it up, add agave and Brooklyn College is as much about them as it is dates, a drop of vanilla for that JASON MRAZ about me. We fell in love with SEPTEMBER 18 at The ROCKS THE FIVE BOROUGHS little kick and add raw cacao each other. Bronx's Lehman Center for powder, one scoop to your liking Performing Arts NYCM: You live in what or more if you're a chocolate an Diego-based singer-songwriter Jason Mraz spoke with New York City Monthly while on his sounds like a peaceful area freak. SEPTEMBER 19 at Queen's European tour in Munich, Germany. He is the third recording artist ever to attempt a five- near San Diego. What do you College's Colden Auditorium borough residency in New York - The Bronx, Queens, Brooklyn, Staten Island and Manhattan NYCM: Are there any young or S Photo credit: Eric Morgensen enjoy doing in your free time at Kupferberg Center for emerging singer-songwriters will all be graced with Mraz's magic September 17-23. It's a safe bet the multi-Grammy winning artist in bustling New York? Performing Arts will play a variety of hits including "I Won't Give Up," "I'm Yours" and "The Remedy (I Won't Worry)" that are on your radar right as well as new tune "Love Someone" off recent release "YES!" and he may throw in some interesting JM: I enjoy the parks. They now? SEPTEMBER 20 at Staten are where it's at. If you stay at Island's St. George Theatre covers along the way. Mraz held a press conference to announce this special NYC tour in mid-July atop JM: Emily King right now. I saw Gramercy Park Hotel, they give the Empire State Building kicking off his "YES!" world tour, which runs through November with multi- her a couple weeks ago opening SEPTEMBER 22 & 23 at you a key to Gramercy Park, day residencies in several other cities as well. for Sara Bareilles. which is the only private park 38 NYCMONTHLY Written By Michael Menachem BROADWAY

These still-running Broadway shows have all won the Tony for Best Costume Design

here are many aspects of a Broadway nominated Laura Osnes and “Call me Maybe” production that help make it memorable Canadian pop star Carly Rae Jepsen, the latter Tand successful. The acting, story, and music playing the title role from February to June. are perhaps the three most looked at and analyzed Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella is a lush categories by Broadway critics; however, one of the production that puts a contemporary spin on the less talked about but often-critical component of classic tale, while leaving intact all the moments any successful Broadway show are the costumes. you love and remember. (, Ranging from minimalistic to elaborate and Broadway nr. 52nd St.) intricate, costumes play a significant role in Just over a decade ago, Wicked took Broadway creating the magic on stage. How else could other by storm, telling the previously untold story of worlds, time periods, and species be effectively The Wizard of Oz’s Wicked Witch of the West and conveyed? This month, in honor of Fashion Week Glinda the Good. The musical captured three Tony in NYC, New York City Monthly highlights four Awards, including Best Actress (Idina Menzel), shows still on Broadway that have won the Tony Best Scenic Design, and Best Costume Design. Award for Best Costume Design. With the goal of creating an atmosphere similar A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder to when the Oz books were written (early 20th is the most recent winner of Best Costume century), costume designer Susan Hilferty created Design, clinching the award what she called a “twisted last June at the 2014 Tony minimalistic to Edwardian” style through more Awards. The musical comedy than 200 costumes. Don’t expect has been an overwhelming elaborate and to see the costumes from the 1939 success and is currently the talk Wizard of Oz movie classic; these of the town, particularly for its intricate, costumes are more authentic and a load of groundbreaking performance play a significant role fun. (, 51st. St. from Jefferson Mays, who nr. Eighth Ave.) plays eight different members in creating the magic Lastly, take a trip to the of the wealthy D’Yquith family Pride Lands of Africa with the (pronounced dies-kwith), all of on stage. landmark musical journey whom meet untimely yet creative that has long captured hearts deaths. While how they die is part of the humor, and minds: The Lion King. Winner of six Tony why they die is clear: they are all in line to inherit awards including Best Musical and Best Costume the family fortune, which means the ninth in line Design, the popular production features music – Monty Navarro, son of a disinherited member by , , and Hans Zimmer, of the family, will stop at nothing in taking out including catchy songs like “Circle of Life” and those in his way. Jefferson Mays’ portrayal of eight “Hakuna Matata” plus some new ones as well. different characters is a daunting task, requiring While one might expect the costumes depicting ultra-fast costume and personality changes that animals to completely conceal the actors, Director TO STEAL THE SHOW make for a fun, exciting experience. (Walter Kerr and Costume Designer Julie Taymor has taken Theatre, 48th St. nr. Broadway) Costumes an alternate, revolutionary approach: dressing the It’s hard not to see why, last year, Rodgers and main actors with stylized animal masks on their

Photo credit: Carol Rosegg Hammerstein’s Cinderella musical received heads, thereby leaving emotive facial expressions the Tony for Best Costume Design. Its exquisite fully intact. This approach, combined with large 18-pound ball gown is magnificent on stage, and animal puppets operated by one or multiple beginning 9/9 Keke Palmer will be joining the cast, actors, makes The Lion King a one-of-a-kind making history as the first black actress to play production that consistently connects with and Cinderella on Broadway. Palmer follows in the amazes audiences. (, 45th St. at footsteps of several Cinderellas, including Tony- Broadway) Written By Steven Borzykowski

40 NYCMONTHLY EXPLORE A TROPICAL PARADISE !

ULTIMATE MAGAZINE FOR NEW YORK CITY NYC Monthly SEPT ® 014 NYC SEPT 2014 SEPT MONTHLY.COM

VOL. 4 NO.9 Fashion Week Inside and outside the tents NYC Rocks The big ticket shows for September Hamptons Summer Restaurants, Nightlife & Lifestyle (Page 91)

SHOPPING | DINING | BROADWAY | MUSEUMS

GetGet the insider lowdown lowdown . The following pages offer you an exclusive glimpse at the Big Apple’s must-visit neighborhoods, along with top treasures hidden within each one. Each section has a profile of the area, along with a detailed map as well as attractions, shops and restaurants to check out while you’re there. From the world-renowned hot spots to the little-known, hole-in- the-walls...we’ve got it covered, cover-to-cover.

TakeTake itit in! Whether by bus, by boat or by foot, NYC is an endless sea of itineraries. Strolling up Fifth Avenue from parades you past luxury shops and legendary museums along Central Park. Zig-zagging down Broadway below Houston, will acquaint you with the trendiest and toniest SoHo has to offer. And a simple stroll from Ground Zero down to Battery Park for a reflective view of Lady Liberty will remind you why this city is perhaps the greatest place on earth. Any way you tour it, leave your eyes wide open and save the sleeping for when you get home!

TakeTake a a tour. Double Decker buses are one of the best ways to experience the city, with hop-on, hop-off tours of Uptown, Downtown and Brooklyn...day and night (newyorksightseeing.com). Each tour educates and entertains you with historical and fun facts about each neighborhood, Take home highlighting attractions, museums, restaurants and shops along the way. And be sure to ex- your piece of plore! Hop off and another tour bus will arrive at the hop-off stop roughly every 15-20 minutes. the Big Apple

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Times Square

he heart of the city and often dubbed the “Crossroads of the World,” Times Square is never short on color or culture. Earning its name after the New Restaurants TYork Times moved its headquarters there, Times Square has flourished as a cultural hub of the city, abuzz with roughly 39 million visitors each year. For Firebird world-class cuisine, Wolfgang’s Steakhouse is renowned for a signature porter- 365 W. 46th St. (9th Ave.) house and extensive wine list, while celebrity chef Bobby Flay makes his mark 212.586.0244 with Bar Americain, a refined mix of bold and beautiful Southern flavors. Big Dine like a Tsar at this authentic, pre-Rev- olutionary Russian restaurant that bodes a and small shops abound, like premium US retailers including the GAP, Ameri- 19th century upscale regal atmosphere for an can Eagle and the cosmetic mecca Sephora. For a unique boutique selection, visit unparalleled dining experience. The Chicken W Hotels the Store for chic and stylish wares including Michael Kors watches, Kiev and seafood tower are heavenly and the designer handbags and spa products from the downtown brand, Bliss. For shop- vodka and caviar menus don’t disappoint. ping, strolling, dining or just basking in the bright lights...Times Square may be Dave & Buster’s both the city’s heart, and soul. 234 W. 42nd St. (7th & 8th Aves.) 646.495.2015 Dave & Buster’s is the most eclectic fusion of family fun with delicious American cuisine, over 50 signature drinks and perfectly mixed cocktails. To the memorable dining experience, the Million Dollar Midway hosts BIGGER. dozens of different video games and interac- tive gaming, providing the perfect entertain- ment for the whole family! BETTER. Nightlife

Queen of the Night ALL NEW! The 235 W. 46th St. (7th & 8th Aves.) 212.706.7448 $ Head to the Paramount Hotel’s legendary Di- amond Horseshoe supper club for an extraor- FREE 20 GAMEPLAY dinary interactive fusion of dance, music, fashion, circus, culinary delights, theater, and nightlife! Drinks will flow, dinner will be served, and memories will be made. W , 3RD FLOOR · 646.495.2015 Sky Room 330 W. 40th St. (8th & 9th Aves.) 212.380.1195 Located on the 33rd floor of the newly con- structed Fairfield Inn & Suites (Marriott), this popular nightlife spot is also the highest 103002019 E11012014 rooftop bar in Manhattan, offering breath- Promotional. EXPIRES: 11/1/2014. Present this coupon at Front Desk to redeem. Limit one coupon per customer. Barcode valid for one use only. taking 360-degree cityscape views while Minor policies vary by location – please check www.daveandbusters.com/locations for details. Not valid with any other offers, including Eat & Play serving tasty cocktails and scrumptious or Eat, Play, Win Combos, Half Price Games Wednesdays or any Half Price Game promotion. Not valid with Special Events Packages. Coupon must be small plate cuisine. surrendered at time of redemption and may not be photocopied or duplicated. Non-negotiable. Power Card activation fee is $2. ($). NOT FOR RESALE. Only valid at Times Square location. 46 NYCMONTHLY

DB_NYCMonthlyThirdPg_F.indd 1 7/23/14 9:50 AM 48 NYCMONTHLY A atre District. so grab your tickets and setoutfor the dazzling center stage ofthecity: the The- for aneveningout.Manyproductionsofferbothmatineeandshowings, special pre-andpost-theatremenus, making theTheatreDistrict a perfectplace sphere, Oceana is a must.Bothrestaurants, like many in this neighborhood, offer popular spotAureole, and for exceptionally fresh seafood in a crisp, white atmo- and superbmenus. For a warm, yet modernambiance,visitCharlie Palmer’s world-class productions, while surrounding restaurants offer chic atmospheres in thisneighborhood.Vintagetheatresfeaturecozyseating,velvetcurtains and nated byelectric lamps in 1880. Andtothis day, all the lights still shine brightest illumi- be to streets first the of one being after Way,” White Great “The dubbed find somethingforeveryone atthetable. Smoky corn chowder or asimplesalad-you’ll out focusing on Southern food with a twist. Flay openedthisstand- Chef Bobby Celebrity 212.265.9700 St.(bet. 6th &7thAves.) W. 52nd 152 B $55 pre-theatremenuhitsthespot. bar isperfectforadrinkandsnack, and the American cuisine make this spot amust. The An airyspace,sleek design andimpeccable (bet. 6th&7thAves.)212.319.1660 135 W.42ndSt. A caters effortlesslytothepre-theatrerush! that not only serves unforgettable meals, but at RestaurantRow’slegendarysteakhouse steaks prepared perfectly of flavor the Savor 212.246.6513 315 W.46thSt.(8thAve.) B R ureole ar roadway Theatre District estaurants A mericain its starry-eyedaudiences, nothing compares tothis stretch of Broadway invigorating destinationsin Manhattan. For both thestars of theshow and nchored around 8th Avenue, the Theatre District is surely one of the most J oe S teak

H ouse tastic. Offering preorposttheater prex-fixe. are theemphasis hereandtheresults are fan- neighborhood. Fresh, seasonal ingredients restaurant apart from theother choices in the contemporary American menu that sets this Executive ChefCraig Cupanihascreateda 212.730.4800 252 W. 47th St. (bet. 7th &8thAves.) G modoro. crab cakes to chicken francese and penne po- American Cuisine ranging from lobster and the Winter Garden, prepares unbeatable situated betweenRadioCityMusic Hall and classic steakhouse terhouse, butthis200-seat Van’s Steakhouseisknown foritsPor- Bobby 212.957.5050 135 W.50thSt.(7thAve.) B food, allwhilepeople-watching. craving forasolidburger or succulent sea- dows, and awarm, woodsy room. Satisfy your This elegant French bistro boasts large win- 212.399.1100 300 W.46thSt.(8thAve.) B obby rasserie lass H V ouse an A ’ s thenée S T teakhouse avern Al HirschfeldTheatre charms! and rings engagement watches, jewelry, fine customer service and incredible selection of Jewelers willdazzleyouwiththeirlegendary Located in the Theater District, Martinique 212.262.7600 750 7thAve.(49thSt.) M S before headingtoBroadway. tasty. Enjoy$1oystersafter7orgrababite taurant is visually stunning and incredibly res- magnificent This pizazz! with fare can Chef ManuelHonradoservesupNewAmeri- 212.399.4444 828 8thAve.(50thSt.) T lunch, dinner,cocktails,andsmallbites. cious venue provides a variety of options for ingredients fromtheglobalpantry.This spa- and elegantspace.Driven by fresh, seasonal Offers bold American seafood in a modern 212.759.5941 120 W. 49th St. (bet. 6th &7thAves.) O away hereattheCopacabana! enjoy thedeliciousbuffetortodancenight grandiose completed renovations. Step in to restaurant isbackandbetterthaneverwith ‘Lola’, theclassic latin themednightclub and thought ofwhenever there isamentionof Known across theworldandinstantly 212.221.2672 268 W.47thSt.(8thAve.) T years. cuisine al AmericanandItalian for over90 kid-friendly eaterythathasservedtradition- of celebritypatrons,Sardi’sisagroupand known for itswallscoveredwithcaricatures A charmingstapleoftheaterdistrictdining 212.221.8440 234 W.44thSt.(7thAve.) S of acharmingoutdoorpatio. egant diningroom,butwiththerareaddition ian cuisine with not only the warm and el- Combines therich tradition ofNorthern Ital- (55th St.)212.757.2600 1350 AvenueoftheAmericas B Bistro Milano ardi halia he istro ceana artinique hopping C ' s opacabana M ilano

Theater District s T:3.75” TONY AWARD how GUIDE TO BROADWAY WINNERS

S New York is the premier destination for theater in the world; with so many plays and musicals in production at any given time, there’s certainly no shortage The 68th Annual Tony Awards of amazing theater to choose from. So why not take the advice of the experts and see one of the 2013 Tony Award-winning shows? Peruse the NYCM show just aired June 8th live from listings on the following “Theatre District” pages and pick your favorite (or two!). Radio City Music Hall. The Tony Now that you have your show(s) picked out, it’s time to buy tickets! Awards are Broadway’s version To buy tickets for all shows on Broadway go to : of the Oscars, and honor the top NewYorkGuest.com or call 212-302-4019. productions and performances roadway in shows that opened in the past T:3.75”

B 55th St. year. If you want to catch the best

11 A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder (Walter Kerr) that Broadway has to offer, be sure 54th St. 2 Aladdin (New Amsterdam) to check out some of this year’s big 21 1 Beautiful: The Musical () winners still playing on the Great 3 The Book of Mormon (Eugene O’Neill) 53rd St. 21 Cabaret () White Way… 6 7 4 Chicago (Ambassador) 52nd St. 12 6 Cinderella (Broadway) BEST MUSICAL 5 The Country House (Samuel J. Friedman) Photo: Joan Marcus 51st St. 13 The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night A Gentleman's Guide to Love & Murder 23 35 Radio City 8th Avenue Music Hall 10 Disgraced (Lyceum) 50th St. 27 Hedwig & the Angry Inch (Belasco) NOW ON BROADWAy Rockefeller 29 If/Then (Richard Rogers) OBelasco TheaTre, 111 W. 44Th sT. hedWigBroadWay.com Telecharge.com 212-239-6200 4 Center BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN 33 It’s Only a Play (Schoenfeld)

Broadway 49th St. ACTRESS IN A LEADING ROLE 3 7 () IN A PLAY 18 Kinky Boots (Al Hirschfield) 48th St. Audra McDonald - Lady Day at 22 35 Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar and Grill (Circle in the Square) 28 Emerson's Bar & Grill 5 13 11 8 Les Miserables (Imperial) 47th St. 9 The Lion King (Minskoff) 118298.HEDWIG.NYCMonthlyMag_Sept14.inddSee it now. 30 16 Love Letters (Nederlander) Restaurant Row RemembeR it foReveR. 46th St. 10 Mamma Mia! (Winter Garden) BESTJob Number PERFORMANCE 118298 Client BY AN David Binder Description HEDWIG 1/3pg SQ 29 25 Matilda (Shubert) ACTRESSLast Saved 8-4-2014IN A LEADING 11:31 AM / VisualROLE Artist Gerri Sterne / Christy Borg / Page# 1/ Printed At None APPRoVALS 8 10 18 34 IN A MUSICAL 45th St. 30 Motown (Lunt-Fontanne) Bleed None Trim 3.75” x 3.75” Live None Fonts Creative Director Vinny/Michelle 15 33 9 20 On the Town (Lyric) Shubert (Regular), DIN 1451 Std (Engschrift), JessieRun Date Mueller Sept ‘14 - Beautiful: The Carole Copywriter Aaron DINEngschrift (Bold), Futura Std (Book)

17 25 27 15 Once (Benard B. Jacobs) KingPubs NYCMusical Monthly Mag Sr. Art Director None Avenue of the Americas the of Avenue 7th Avenue 44th St. 19 17 The Phantom of the Opera (Majestic) Studio Artist Gerri 34 Pippin (Music Box) Account Mgr DM/SM/MKM TIMES SQUARE 43rd St. 19 Rock of Ages () Proofreader Joe F 1 BESTImages PERFORMANCE BY AN 20 28 This is Our Youth (Cort) Production Steve/Lila ACTOR118298.HEDWIG.NYCMonthlyMag_Sept14.tif IN A FEATURED ROLE (CMYK; 300 ppi; 100%), HEDWIG_logo_4C.ai (30.18%) 42nd St. 2 23 Wicked (Gershwin) IN A MUSICAL 22 You Can’t Take It With You (Longacre) James Monroe Iglehart - Aladdin 41st St. Live Art 16 YES 40th St. Document Path: sc-internal:Volumes:sc-interna...8.HEDWIG.NYCMonthlyMag_Sept14.indd BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN 39th St. ACTRESS IN A FEATURED ROLE IN A MUSICAL 38th St. Lena Hall - Hedwig and the Angry THE LANDMARK Inch MUSICAL EVENT TICKETS TO EVERYTHING IN NEW YORK CITY! Visit: Minskoff Theatre, Broadway & 45th Street Call: 866-870-2717 CliCk: lionking.com NewYorkGuest.com 212.302.4019 on broadway 8 times a week ©Disney THEATER . SPORTS . CONCERTS FOR MORE LISTINGS & EXCLUSIVE 50 NYCMONTHLY COUPONS GO TO NYCMONTHLY.COM Broadway T:3.75”

The Country House A Gentleman’s Guide to Samuel J. Friedman Theatre Love and Murder 261 W. 47th St. (8th Ave.) An adaptation of Chekhov's The Seagull, 219 W. 48th St. (Broadway) Donald Margulies' (Dinner With Friends) Tony Award winner Jefferson Mays (I Am My new play reveals what happens when an Own Wife) plays eight roles in this frisky mu- acting family sharing a house discovers that sical romp set in Edwardian England about a events are going awry. Starring Blythe Dan- line of heirs, family money — and homicide. ner. TBA: Previews begin 9/9. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time Aladdin 243 W. 47th St. (8th Ave.) ALWAYS 214 W. 42nd St. (7th Ave.) The play tells the story of Christopher, who Aladdin, a poor street kid who falls in love becomes a suspect when a neighbor's dog is with a princess, has a life-changing experi- T:3.75” speared with a garden fork. He embarks on ence after discovering the secrets of a mag- a mission to discover the truth about the ic lamp. Based on the 1992 Disney movie. dog’s untimely death, recording everything Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sat., in a notebook — even though his father has 2 & 8; Sun., 3. forbidden it. Mon-Sat., 8; Sat., 2. Previews begin 9/10. Beautiful: The Carole King Musical Disgraced 124 W. 43rd St. Lyceum Theatre (6th & 7th Aves.) 149 W. 45th St. (7th Ave.) PHOTO BY JASON BELL PHOTO BY Tells the inspiring true story of King's re- Making its Broadway debut, Ayad Akhtar's markable rise to stardom, from being part Pulitzer Prize-winning drama concerns an as- of a hit songwriting team with her husband similated man whose belief structure — and Gerry Goffin, to her relationship with fellow those of his friends and family — may reveal writers and best friends Cynthia Weil and some hidden notions. Tues-Sat., 8; Wed. & , to becoming one of the most Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Previews begin 9/27. CHICAGOTHEMUSICAL.COM successful solo acts in popular music history. New Amsterdam Theatre, Broadway & 42nd Street • 866-870-2717 Tues.Wed.Thurs., 7; Wed., 2; Fri., 8; Sat., Hedwig & the Angry Inch TELECHARGE.COM/CHICAGO OR 212-239-6200 2 & 8; Sun., 3. AMBASSADOR THEATRE • 49TH STREET AT BROADWAY AladdinTheMusical.com ©Disney The Book of Mormon 111 W. 44th St. (6th Ave.) Eugene O’Neill Theatre Andrew Rannells stars in this ground-break- 230 W. 49th St. (8th Ave.) ing rock musical about a transgender singer's quest to find her other half. Tues.-Fri., 8; Once in a blue moon does Broadway get a Sat., 7 & 10; Sun., 2 & 7. NPH final per- show that’s so shockingly different and hys- formance 8/17. terical as The Book of Mormon. From the peo- ple behind South Park and Avenue Q comes If/Then this hilarious tale of two Mormon missionar- 118136.ALDN.NYMonthly_Sept14.indd ies headed to Uganda. Tues.-Thurs., 7; Fri., Job Number 118136 Client Disney Description NYC Monthly Mag 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 2 & 7. 226 W. 46th St. (7th & 8th Aves.) Tony winner Idina Menzel stars as Elizabeth, Last Saved 7-30-2014 10:44 AM / Visual Artist Christy Borg / Gerri Sterne / Page# 1/ Printed At None APPROVALSCabaret who moves to Manhattan to start a new life Studio 54 and discovers how choice and chance collide Bleed None Trim 3.75” x 3.75” Live None Fonts Creative254 Director W. 54thVinny/Zack/Anthony St. (8th Ave.) — and how to love the fallout. Tues. & Wed., Ocean Sans MT Std (Light Cond), Ocean Sans 7; Thurs.-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Run Date Sept ‘14 CopywriterSam MendesNone and Rob Marshall's Tony Std (Bold SemiExtended, Book) Pubs None Sr. ArtAward-winning Director None production (Best Revival, It’s Only a Play Studio1998) Artist returns,Christy starring Alan Cumming in his Tony-winning role as Emcee opposite three- Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre Accounttime Mgr AcademyKara Award nominee Michelle Wil- 236 W. 45th St. (7th & 8th Aves.) Proofreaderliams. Tues.-Sat.,Joe 8; Wed.Sat.Sun., 2. After their opening night perfomance, the Images Production None whole team gathers for a lavish party thrown 118136.ALDN.NYMonthly_Sept14_BG.tif (CMYK; 300 ppi; 100%), ALDN_Social_Icons_0.0.32.0.eps (10.83%) Chicago by a wealthy producer. Their show might not Ambassador Theatre be any good, but it's highly entertaining to 219 W. 49th St. (8th Ave.) watch them blame the bad reviews on each other. Tues.-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Classic Fosse choreographyLive Art plus a musical tale of murder and corruption make Chicago a Jersey Boys sultry sensation. It’s sexy, it’s indulgent...it’s YeS Document Path: sc-internal:Volumes:sc-interna...:118136.ALDN.NYMonthly_Sept14.indda show that winds you around its finger and has you coming back for more. Mon.Tues. 245 W. 52nd St. (8th Ave.) Thurs.Fri., 8; Sat., 2:30 & 8; Sun., 2:30 & 7. TONY award-winner in 2006, Jersey Boys is still going strong telling the story of Frankie Cinderella Valli and the Four Seasons, as they journey Broadway Theatre from Jersey kids to music superstars. Tues.- 1681 Broadway (53rd St.) Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. The highly anticipated stage adaptation of Rodgers and Hammerstein's magnificent mu- sical. The story of a young woman who, forced into servitude, transforms into a beautiful OIMPERIAL THEATRE | 249 W. 45TH ST. | TELECHARGE.COM | 212.239.6200 princess with the help of her Fairy Godmoth- LesMiz.com/Broadway er. Tues., 7; Wed., 2; Thurs., 2 & 7:30; Fri., TM © 1986 CMOL 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3.

52 NYCMONTHLY Broadway

Kinky Boots Motown: The Musical Al Hirchfeld Theatre Lunt-Fontanne Theatre 302 W. 45th St. (8th Ave.) 205 W. 46th St. (8th Ave.) Based on a true story of a conservative but Follow Berry Gordy’s journey from feather- failing British men's footwear factory that weight boxer to the heavyweight music mo- switches gears and starts producing kinky gul who launched the careers of Diana Ross boots. Features a score by and and the Supremes, and The book by Fierstein. Tues. & Thurs., Jackson Five, Stevie Wonder, The Tempta- 7; Wed., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. tions, Smokey Robinson and The Miracles, Marvin Gaye and many more. Tues.Thurs.- Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill Sun., 7:30; Wed.Sat.Sun., 2. Circle in the Square Theater On the Town 235 West 50th St. (Broadway) Lyric Theatre Five-time tony award winner Audra McDon- 213 W. 42nd St. (7th Ave.) ald stars as legendary blues singer Billie Hol- liday. The show reimagines a classic holliday Three sailors, on a 24-hour shore leave at the performance from 1959, while telling her life end of World War II, take New York by storm story. Dark 9/1-9/7. Beginning 9/8: Tues.- as they search for "Miss Turnstiles," a poster Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Closes 10/5. girl on a subway display card. They discov- er instead the sights of New York City and Les Misérables three nice young women. Mon-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2. Previews begin 9/20. 249 W. 45th St. (8th Ave.) Once Cameron Mackintosh's acclaimed new pro- Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre duction of the classic musical, which is mak- 242 W. 45th St. (8th Ave.) ing its third appearance on Broadway, fea- tures fresh scenic and narrative elements as The celebrated new musical based on the well as new orchestrations. Tues. & Thurs., Academy Award®-winning film. Tells the 7; Wed. & Sat., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sun., 3. story of an Irish musician and a Czech immi- grant drawn together by their shared love of Love Letters music. Over the course of one fateful week, an unexpected friendship and collaboration quickly evolves into a powerful but compli- 208 W. 41st St. (7th Ave.) cated love story, underscored by emotionally A.R. Gurney's two-character play follows charged music. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed. & No english required. the relationship between a straight-arrow Sat., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sun., 3. man and a free-spirited woman throughout their lives — from childhood to adulthood, The Phantom of the Opera as chronicled in the letters they write to each Majestic Theater other. Tues.-Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. 245 W. 44th St. (8th Ave.) WAYRA.NYCMonthly.3.75x3.75.4C.indd 1 8/12/14 3:17 PM & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Previews begin 9/13. The longest running musical in Broadway his- The Lion King tory, this classic and brooding musical about Minskoff Theatre seduction and sorrow is perhaps Andrew 1515 Broadway (45th St.) Lloyd Webber’s masterpiece, with exquisite costume and set design to match. Mon.Wed.- TONY award-winner for Best Musical, this Sat., 8; Tues., 7; Thurs. & Sat., 2. show has wowed over 50 million people by bringing to life the Serengeti right here in Pippin Manhattan. Dazzling costumes and unforget- table music transport you in this remarkable show. Tues. & Wed., 7; Thurs. & Fri., 8; 239 W. 45th St. (8th Ave.) Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 1 & 6:30. The coming-of-age story of a young prince on a death-defying journey to find meaning in his Mamma Mia! existence. Boasts Fosse-style choreography with pop-rock music and lyrics by Stephen 235 W. 44th St. (7th & 8th Aves.) Schwartz, the musical man behind Wicked and Godspell. Tues.-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., Broadway’s Longest Woven with classic music from the band 2:30; Sun., 3. Abba, Mamma Mia is an absolute win for ev- ery member of the family who has a toe to tap. Rock of Ages Running Musical Mon.-Sat., 8; Thurs. & Sat., 2. Beginning Helen Hayes Theatre 9/22: Mon.Wed.Thurs.Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 2 & 7. 240 W. 44th St. (Broadway) A rock musical set in Hollywood during the Matilda: The Musical teased-hair, big-dreams and loud chords era Shubert Theatre of the 1980s. A show about chasing your dreams of making it big and falling in love. 225 W. 44th St. (7th Ave.) Featuring the music of Journey, Whitesnake, This cherished childhood classic tells the Styx and . Mon.Thurs.Fri., 8; story of an intelligent and gifted child who, Tues., 7; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3 & 7:30. unloved at home, tries to rid her school of evil headmistress Miss Trunchbull. Adapted from This is Our Youth the popular 1988 Roald Dahl novel, Matilda heads to B’Way after garnering a record seven Olivier Awards in London. Tues.-Thurs., 7; 138 W. 38th St. (Broadway) Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 1 & 6:30. Michael Cera, Kieran Culkin and Tavi Gevin- Telecharge.com|212.239.6200 9/30/14 son star in Kenneth Lonergan's play about wayward young urbanites groping their way O th - perhaps - toward maturity. Tues.-Sat., 8; MAJESTIC THEATRE, 247 West 44 Street TM©RUG1986 Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Beginning 9/15: Mon.Tues.Thurs., 7; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; FOR MORE LISTINGS & EXCLUSIVE Sun., 2 & 7. 54 NYCMONTHLY COUPONS GO TO NYCMONTHLY.COM Broadway

Wicked The Fantasticks Gershwin Theatre Snapple Theater Center 222 W. 51st St. (8th Ave.) 1627 Broadway (50th St.) The story of the Wicked Witch of the West and Tells the story of a young man and the girl Glinda the Good Witch, this musical takes a next door, whose parents have built a wall to fantastical journey through a different di- keep them apart. The youngsters neverthe- mension of Oz. Tues. & Wed., 7; Thurs. & less contrive to meet and fall in love. Mon., Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 2 & 7. Tues. & Fri., 8; Wed., 2; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3 & 7:30. You Can't Take it With you Wayra: Fuerza Bruta 220 W. 48th St. (Broadway) 2-time Tony Award winner James Earl Jones 101 E. 15th St. (Union Sq. E.) stars as the head of the wackiest household The multi-sensory immersive marvel is back to ever hit Broadway in Kaufman and Hart’s with new and previous material, taking au- Pulitzer Prize-winning classic. Tues.-Sat., 8; diences on a fast-paced thrill ride powered by Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. aerial displays, mind-blowing visual effects, upbeat live music and on-stage musicians. ff roadway Tues.Wed.Thurs., 8; Fri & Sat., 7 & 10; O B Sun., 7. 50 Shades! The Muscial The Gazillion Bubble Show The Elektra Theatre 4 669 8th Ave. (42nd St.) 340 W. 50th St. (8th & 9th Aves.) This sexy and hilarious original parody of Record-breaking bubble artist Fan Yang ex- best-selling novel Fifty Shades of Grey is “Move over Blue Man Group plores the fragile and mysterious world of chockfull of wrestling singlets, handcuffs, and soap bubbles, blending art and science in a helicopters with silly names. Tues.Thurs. & Stomp, iLUMINATE is in the house!” dazzling display. This interactive show fea- Fri., 7:30; Wed., 2; Sat., 2, 5 & 8; Sun., 3. Times Square Chronicles tures fantastic light effects, lasers and mas- terpieces of bubble artistry. Avenue Q Fri., 7; Sat., 11, 2 & 4:30; Sun., 12 & 3. Now live in the heart of Broadway! New World Stages 340 W. 50th St. (8th Ave.) iLuminate Telecharge.com 212-239-6200 iLuminate.com After a six-year run on Broadway, it’s still New World Stages 4 utterly hilarious with irresistible music and 340 W. 50th St. (8th & 9th Aves.) New World Stages, 340 W 50th St. puppetry at its best and bravest. A laugh-out- Combines state-of-the-art technology with ex- loud musical that tells the timeless story of hilarating dancers who perform in the dark a recent college grad named Princeton who to create a fantastical mashup of illuminat- moves into a shabby New York apartment ed characters, choreography, music, sets and all the way out on Avenue Q. Mon., Wed.,

special effects that flood the senses with spec-

Thurs. & Fri., 8; Sat., 2:30 & 8; Sun., 3 & tacular visuals and artistic thrills. Mon., 7; “ 7:30. Wed., 2 & 7; Thurs. & Fri., 8; Sat., 2:30 & “ 8; Sun., 3. RELENTLESSLY IMAGINATIVE Bayside! The Musical! Quirky, great-looking satire. - New York Times Theatre 80 My Big Gay Italian Funeral 80 St. Mark’s Place (1st Ave.) St. Luke’s Theatre Kate Shindle and Cady Huffman The hilarious unofficial & unauthorized musi- 308 W. 46th St. (8th Ave.) cal parody of TV's #1 Teen Drama SAVED BY This new comedy is also the sequel to ‘My THE BELL! It's Tacky! It's Wacky! It's Total- Big Gay Italian Wedding’. After Anthony's ly Zacky! Featuring Dustin Diamond (the real father passes away, old family members are “Screech”). Thurs.Fri.Sat., 8. reunited after being on not the best of terms for over a decade. A hilarious take on all of Black Angels Over Tuskegee the fun characters that show up at a funeral Actors Temple Theatre home, most of which are taken straight from Photo: Carol Rosegg 339 W. 47th St. (8th & 9th Aves.) the wedding. Sun., 7. Based on true events. The story of the Tus- kegee Airmen told in narrative of six men My Big Gay Italian Wedding embarking upon a journey to become the first St. Luke’s Theatre African-American fighter pilots in the U.S. 308 W. 46th St. (8th Ave.) Army Air Forces. The play explores their col- Planning a wedding can be hell…or a hell of lective struggle with Jim Crow, their intelli- a lot of fun! Gay Brooklynites must overcome gence, patriotism, dreams of an inclusive fair obstacles (including a disapproving Italian society and brotherhood. Saturdays at 4. “One of the mother) to get married. Sat., 8.

Blue Man Group: Rewired NEWSical the Musical

Astor Place Theatre “ The Kirk Theatre 434 Lafayette St. (Astor Pl.) 410 W. 42nd St. (9th Ave.) BEST SOUNDTRACKS Starring a trio of bald and blue-painted With constantly evolving material that lam- characters, the Blue Man Group takes the -Village Voice poons current events, celebrities, politics, and OF THE YEAR! audience on a hilarious, avant-garde journey more, NEWSical makes for hilarious comedy through sound and science. The performance with snappy writing. This Drama Desk nom- is mesmerizing, stimulating yet hypnotic, and inated musical is pure entertainment and a Ticketmaster.com or call (800) 745 3000 a unique multisensory tour de force. Mon.- feat that any news junkie will appreciate. Tues., 8; Wed., 2 & 8; Thurs.-Fri., 8; Sat. Minetta Lane Theatre, 18 Minetta Lane (just off 6th Ave.) Mon.Tues.Wed.Fri., 8:15; Sat., 3 & 8:15; & Sun., 2, 5, & 8. RevolutionElbow.com #RevolutionElbow Sun., 3 & 7:30.

56 NYCMONTHLY C helsea ist r ict D

Ai Fiori Scarpetta

Uniqlo estaurants 31 W. 34th St. (5th & 6th Aves.) R

ashion 877.486.4755 El Quinto Pino This phenomenal Japanese clothing chain 401 W. 24th St. (9th Ave.) F bodes colorful and creative casual attire that 212.206.6900 offers a fresh take on classic styles. From men and women’s sweatshirts and pants to blaz- This tiny gem is a favorite for gallery-hoppers and those in-the-know. Indulge in a uni sand- ers, dress shirts and accessories, Uniqlo offers The High Line Macy's creative styles at an affordable price. wich, or a glass of Spanish wine and dish of marcona almonds. nce a quaint residential neighborhood, Chelsea has since flourished oughly just one square mile, the Fashion District is brimming with Zara Rocking Horse Cafe some of the world’s very best fashion manufacturers and showrooms. 39 W. 34th St. (5th & 6th Aves.) into a hub of cultural and commercial activity. The diverse popu- 182 Eighth Ave. (18th St.) lation gives way beautifully to a diverse neighborhood, filled with Since the early 20th century, this neighborhood has exhibited a 212.868.6551 O R 212.463.9511 premium shops like Balenciaga and Barney’s Co-Op as well as some of the landmark creative spirit, evident in its designer labels, fabric wholesalers Developed with the idea of creating “instant and wide range of trimmings. As seen on the hit show “Project Runway,” fashions”, Zara, a Spanish based retailer of A lively spot for Mexican food, with a friendly most provocative art galleries and attractions. At the corner of 23rd and clothing and accessories, is forever turning staff and a menu that includes both comfort- 5th, don’t miss the iconic Flatiron building, in classic Gothic style. And for the popular Mood Fabrics offers incredible luxury and imported fabrics. ing basics as well as exotic twists. out new designs and paving the way with beauty with a contemporary twist, visit the many Chelsea galleries nestled And of course Macy’s flagship store in this area is both a city landmark as fashion forward pieces. well as a hotbed for designer fashion. Bryant Park resides as a neighbor- Cookshop between Tenth and Eleventh Avenues, from 18th-28th Streets. For food hood centerpiece, having hosted countless Fashion Week events and offer- Alice & Olivia 156 Tenth Ave. (20th St.) lovers, Chelsea Market is continually stocked with gourmet foods, includ- ing visitors an artfully, historic park to explore. Timeless beauty is exhib- 80 W. 40th St. (5th & 6th Aves.) 212.924.4440 ing local, artisanal and small-batch finds. And the nearby High Line park is ited in every turn of this neighborhood, even in restaurants like Keen’s 212.840.0887 Grass-fed beef, locally-caught fish and organ- as much an art installation as it is a public park. Developed on the elevated This quirky-retro clothing line founded by de- ically grown vegetables are what you’ll find tracks of an abandoned train line, the High Line offers lovely views over the Steakhouse, which has been serving juicy steaks and chops in an elegant, at this rustic, Greenmarket-inspired favorite. signer Stacey Bendet is a sexy yet sophisticat- city and the Hudson River. From cutting-edge galleries to contemporary antique setting since 1885. Whether for strolling, shopping or steaks, the ed brand with a playful sensibility. Stop by The open kitchen invites you to enjoy every Fashion District has a way of never going out of style. for some celebrity approved dresses, gowns, aspect of the menu, and the large glass win- boutiques, Chelsea is perhaps the city’s most homey neighborhood...with accessories and more! dows invite you to people-watch over a bottle impeccable style. of wine. Shopping Burberry Victoria's Secret PorteÑo Restaurant Steve Madden 151 W. 34th St. (7th Ave.) 1328 Broadway (34th St.) 299 10th Ave. (27th St.) Scarpetta Chelsea Market 41 W. 34th St. (5th & 6th Aves.) 212.494.4765 212.356.8380 212.695.9694 355 W. 14th St. (9th Ave.) 75 Ninth Ave. (16th St.) Pitched as a 158 year-old global brand with Glamorous, sexy-chic lingerie and so much 212.736.3283 Chef Martin Badillo serves up a storm of a distinctly British attitude, Burberry offers more in the heart of Herald Square! Victoria’s 212.691.0555 212.243.6005 A brand born right here in New York, Steve innovative Argentinian dishes that combine quintessential London styling in the heart of Secret is THE destination for sizzling beauty In a Greek revival townhouse on of Home to the Food Network, this market hosts Madden is one of the fashion footwear front- old-world recipes with new-world prepara- Manhattan. Well known for their impressive items and intimate apparel. the Meatpacking District, Chef Scott Conant dozens of vendors, from Ronnybrook Farms runners of today. The iconic brand name runs tions. Located just one block from the High line of trench coats, you’ll also find exception- brings his deft touch and unwavering passion ice cream to The Lobster Place (for a fresh the spectrum with sensible flats for women, Line, Porteño is the perfect spot for casual al luxury clothing, fashion accessories, fra- to creating food that is unexpected and soul- Lobster Roll!). dapper dress shoes for men and everything in Restaurants Latin American dining. between. grances, sunglasses, and cosmetics. ful. Italian food made with precision and love, azzara s izza afè in a casual downtown setting that makes you L ’ P C The NoMad Lord & Taylor feel both pampered and at home. Pandora 221 W. 38th St. (bet. 7th & 8th Aves.) 1170 Broadway (28th St.) Shopping 424 Fifth Ave. (39th St.) 1284 Broadway (33rd & 34th Sts.) 212.944.7792 212.796.1500 212.391.3344 GTR Store 212.643.9760 Since 1985, this comfy pizzeria has been As with many things in Chelsea, the menu at ttractions Time-honored and upscale, Lord & Taylor A 141 W. 28th St. (7th Ave.) Simply charming, Pandora Jewelry is the per- crisping up delicious thin-crust Sicilian pies The NoMad is best described as “casually ele- is one of the best department stores in NYC fect way to commemorate any occasion, big or with anything-but-boring toppings. gant”. This phrase is best understood by div- The High Line 646.460.8472 featuring the latest fashion brands in wom- small. Whether looking for a sophisticated ing in head first, using your sense of taste to 23rd St. (10th Ave.) Offering a huge selection of name brand mu- en’s and men’s clothing, accessories, jewelry, memento to celebrate your time in The Big see what makes this place special. Highlights sical instruments and accessories, GTR Store beauty, fragrance, shoes and home products. 212.500.6035 Apple or a gift for a special occasion, Pando- 72 W. 36th St. (6th Ave.) include Suckling Pig, Confit with Apricots, is your one stop shop for everything music. Also a city landmark, its gorgeous flagship lo- The historic freight rail line turned mile-long ra's collection of sterling silver, 14K gold and 212.947.3636 and Arugula & Bacon Marmalade. From the finest name brand guitars, basses, cation is the perfect spot for shoppers seeking park elevated above the streets of Manhattan two-tone charms always gives you something and amps to top-notch keyboards, drums and high-quality brands like Michael Kors, Kate Serving up prime USDA choice cuts since allows for a feeling of seclusion from the mad- to remember the moments that matter. The Red Cat accessories, GTR offers a shopping experience Spade and Coach. 1885, heart sides for sharing and housing ness of the city without losing its urban roots. the largest collection of smoking pipes in the 227 Tenth Ave. (23rd St.) that’s second to none. Macy’s H&M world belonging to the likes of Teddy Roos- 212.242.1122 GTR Store 151 W. 34th St. (6th Ave.) 192 Books 435 Seventh Ave. (34th St.) evelt, Babe Ruth and more, come in and dine The exquisite environment of this cool kitty 141 W. 28th St. (7th Ave.) 212.695.4400 like a New York legend. 192 Tenth Ave. (21st St.) 212.643.6955 is matched only by its pristine American-in- 646.460.8472 NYC’s most popular department store, Ma- spired food. A relaxing interior lined with 212.255.4022 Ai Fiori cy’s massive flagship location is a world-fa- Trendy, stylish, fashionable clothing at the red and white painted barn wood, hanging Offering a huge selection of name brand mu- A beautifully open, community oriented, mous shopping landmark encompassing nine best affordable prices abound at this very 400 Fifth Ave. (36th & 37th Sts.) lanterns, 50s-era crafted wooden furniture sical instruments and accessories, GTR Store classy bookstore with meticulously curated floors and over a million square feet of retail large flagship store on Seventh Ave. Men, 212.613.8660 and local artwork set the mood for explor- is your one stop shop for everything music. selections, art exhibitions and interactive space. Its iconic wooden escalators help you women, teenagers and children will all find From the finest name brand guitars, basses, Translated to ‘among the flowers’ in Italian, ing wonderful American-inspired dishes like events. navigate its plethora of products – everything something special and trendy while navigat- and amps to top-notch keyboards, drums and chef and restaurateur Michael White’s new spicy lamb ribs, coffee brined pork tenderloin, from men and women’s fashion to kitchen- ing the enormous collection of merchandise accessories, GTR offers a shopping experience restaurant at the luxurious Langham Place or prime new york shell steak. ware, footwear, beauty products, furniture offered at this location. that’s second to none. hotel serves a menu of fine cuisine from the and more. French Riviera and Mediterranean. 58 NYCMONTHLY NYCMONTHLY.COM Size: Insertion date:Insertion Publication: LaPlacaCohen

6.4375" x 9.0625" 4C MAG 4C x 9.0625" 6.4375" NYC MONTYLY AUGUST 01, 2014 AUGUST 212-675-4106 212-675-4106 r eenwich

/ G The Standard Grill

The Spotted Pig 314 W. 11th St. (Greenwhich St.) Exhibition Now Open 212.620.0393 Chef celebs Mario Batali and Jamie Oliver

illage are behind this gastropub that has the buzz and bustle of NYC while still making you feel right at home.

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

Pearl Oyster Bar The Standard Grill 848 Washington St. (W. 13th St.) iterary legend and cinematic 212.645.4100 wonder endure in every Restaurants Set in the hip new Standard Hotel, this cobblestone of the West spacious and casual grill turns out impec- L otham ar and rill Village and Greenwich Village. G B G cable cocktails and deeply satisfying dishes 12 E. 12th St. (University Pl.) like merguez-stuffed squid and juicy rib-eye Having nurtured the likes of Dylan steaks. Thomas, John Steinbeck and 212.620.4020 Bob Dylan, these neighborhoods In an impressively open and airy space Strip House for the Village, Gotham Bar and Grill’s 13 E. 12th St. (5th Ave.) have fostered some of the most consistently delightful food and service has influential artists, and to this day awarded the thirty-year venture with top 212.328.0000 they continue to foster families, recognitions by Michelin, Zagat and The Quintessentially New York City with red James Beard Foundation. This will come as leather banquet booths and modern accents, cafes, shops and so much more. no surprise upon tasting the the kitchen dishes out jumbo shrimp Densely-packed winding streets Pekin Duck. cocktail, 20 oz. bone-in rib eyes and sides as reflect a stimulating diversity rich as a Rockefeller, like the Twice Baked Morandi that is unique to this area. Don’t Potato Gratin or the Black Truffle Creamed 211 Waverly Pl. (7th Ave.) Spinach. miss Washington Square Park at 212.627.7575 the heart of Greenwich Village, This large yet cozy spot is as perfect for eggs Shopping dominated by the 1892 Washington and espresso as it is for dinner and a night- Arch and central fountain which cap. Plus, the people-watching is prime! Mick Margo draws crowds of students, tourists, 19 Commerce St. (Bedford St.) Pearl Oyster Bar locals and artists year-round. 212.463.0515 18 Cornelia St. (Bleecker St.) Extending west of Seventh Avenue, Named after the owner’s toy-maker grandfa- 212.691.8211 the West Village exhibits a polished ther, Mick Margo offers fun, yet polished wo- Home to one of the best lobster rolls in New menswear, lingerie and accessories. Top de- lineup of high-end shops, including York City, an accolade bestowed upon the signers from around the world like ACNE and the playfully chic handbags and eatery by Zagat. Inspired by summers spent Alexander Wang keep this shop at the fore- Join us in two straight lines in rain or shine clothing from Marc Jacobs. Just in New England, Pearl is turning out fish front of NYC fashion, and end-of-the-season sales keep prices surprisingly within reach. as captivating are the countless shack favorites with an elevated yet simple For a Tea Party with Madeline elegance. independent bookstores, cafes Diane von Furstenberg Tickets at nyhistory.org /teaparty and bakeries that dot the Village Minetta Tavern 874 Washington St. (W.14th St.) landscape, including the cupcake- 113 MacDougal St. (W. 3rd St.) 646.486.4800 mecca, Magnolia Bakery. There are 212.475.3850 This flagship store in the enclave of the Meat- This exhibition was organized by The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art, Amherst, . Support for Madeline no neighborhoods more enjoyable to Originally opened in 1937 and renovated in packing District is an empire to shapely and in New York: The Art of Ludwig Bemelmans has been generously provided by Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Royce and The Walton sophisticated womens wear. Known for her Family Foundation. get lost in than these two, so savor 2009. This Greenwich Village staple can best be described as a "Parisian steakhouse meets classic wrap dress, Diane von Furstenberg Madeline at the Paris Flower Market, 1955. Oil on canvas. The Estate of Ludwig Bemelmans. TM and © Ludwig Bemelmans, LLC. every step of the way. classic New York City tavern." has been creating elegant shapes and playful prints for decades. Don’t miss the line of jew- elry with H. Stern for arresting cocktail rings, 170 Central Park West at 77th Street nyhistory.org necklaces and more to complete your look. 60 NYCMONTHLY

HIS-0062-TourismFY15-NYCmonth_6.4375x9.0625_AUGUST_v2.indd 1 6/26/14 2:45 PM F inancial

NEIGHBORHOOD SPOTLIGHT r i b eca / T D ist r ict oho

S St.Paul's Chapel

BRANDY LIBRARY Restaurants

Delmonico’s Who said that libraries were only for 56 Beaver St. Soho Shopping books? The wooden, floor to ceiling 212.509.1144 9/11 Memorial bookcase-style shelves at this swanky Try the Steak Delmonico, Eggs Benedict, ou need not be a finance enthusiast to see the appeal of this energetic hic would be an understatement. As the city’s forerunners of style Baked Alaska, Lobster Newburg and Chicken and historic neighborhood. Occupying the southernmost tip of Man- and fashion, SoHo and TriBeCa are neighborhoods that exude biblioteca are lined with brandies, A la Keen in the place where they were first cooked up. Delmonico’s opened in 1837 as the hattan, the Financial District is characterized by stoic and stunning excellence and aspiration. Whether you’re hunting down celebrities whiskies, rums, wines, beers and Y C first fine dining restaurant in the country, architecture, winding roads and the city’s most significant attractions. At or stilettos, SoHo is the place to be. Short for “South of Houston,” this area paving the way and continuing to match and beyond, creating a fun yet relaxed the site of the former World Trade Center, the 9/11 Memorial provides a is marked by landmark cast-iron architecture and unparalleled shopping. surpass the opulence of its early years. and upscale amber-lit atmosphere reflective tribute to those lost in the 2001 and 1993 attacks. While nearby The newer outpost of the NYC legend, Bloomingdale’s, curates the finest Luke’s Lobster the hauntingly beautiful Trinity Church has been a landmark of faith and in downtown fashion, while Balthazar continues to awe crowds with its that makes for a popular after- 26 S. William St. (Broad St.) history since 1696, its cemetery the resting place for Alexander Hamilton Parisian-inspired menu and top-notch pastry. Short for “Triangle Below work destination. With over 900 212.747.1700 and many others. In addition to the powerful sense of history, there’s an Canal Street,” TriBeCa resides just south of Canal Street, offering equally bottles and a menu of 100 signature This quaint little eatery will make you feel electricity unique to the Financial District. Many shop its classic retailers as glamorous shopping and upscale dining. The Tribeca Grand hotel like you’re in Maine with it’s expertly made and classic cocktails, “librarians” like Canali for well-tailored suits and chic weekend wear. And both financial remains a magnet for the well-heeled and jet-set, with a stellar menu and lobster rolls, direct from the ocean floors! utilize their encyclopedic mixology workers and visitors alike flock to the area’s famous eateries like MarkJo- cocktails, and Nobu continues to wow with Latin-infused . Joseph’s seph Steakhouse (261 Water St.). More than the home to financial institu- Both well-monied and well-mannered, SoHo and TriBeCa go well beyond knowledge along with sliding ladders 3 Hanover Sq. tions, this neighborhood is home to harrowing history, timeless retailers and chic as two of the city’s most in vogue neighborhoods. to prepare outstanding drinks and 212.747.1300 an energy all its own. cocktails. It’s a place designed for While on the surface this Wall Street spot grown-ups, with a piano and live seems as buttoned up as the businessmen in the surrounding area, at the core Joseph’s is Museum of Jewish Heritage Federal Reservse Bank estaurants hopping jazz on Monday nights and “Spirit R S all about no fuss, authentic Italian from the 36 Battery Pl. (1st Pl.) 33 Liberty St. (Nassau St.) old country. Al dente pastas and thick cut Lure Fishbar John Varvatos School” classes you can enroll in for 646.437.4202 chops are just a few menu items that’ll leave 212.720.6130 142 Mercer St. (Prince St.) 315 Bowery (2nd St.) private tastings. We suggest making you plenty full. A somber yet hopeful museum dedicated to Take a guided (free) tour and explore the role 212.431.7676 212.358.0315 Jewish history and remembrance. The riv- of the country’s largest, most famous and a reservation at this posh lounge eting permanent collection features tales of A great spot for fresh catch and a rotating Housed in the legendary old music venue most influential reserve bank. A trip to the useums tragedy and survival in this unique 6-sided oyster selection from the raw bar. The sophis- CBGB’s, this clothier exudes cool. Come in today! (N. Moore St. at Varick St.) M bank my sound dull, but a trip here is any- building. ticated downtown setting is matched by dish- to find that leather jacket with just the right thing but. Highlights include a visit to the es for the matured palette: grilled Spanish amount of bad cool and stay to revel the 9/11 Tribute Center gold vault, a machine that changes $1 bills to octopus, nori crusted tuna and much more. moody space, observing the graffiti coated 120 Liberty St. (Trinity Place) Attractions $1 coins, free shredded currency, interactive walls covered with original concert posters 212.393.9160 games where you try to detect counterfeit Nobu and band flyers. Ralph Lauren Statue of Liberty-Liberty Island $100 bills, and a photo of you with a million Tribute WTC Visitor Center offers visitors to dollars! A priceless trip, indeed. 105 Hudson St. (Franklin St.) 379 W. Broadway (Broome St.) the World Trade Center site a place where 212.561.4500 C. Wonder 212.219.0500 212.625.3480 they can connect with people from the Sep- NYC’s most famous landmark is worth the 71 Spring St. (Crosby St.) A mastery of Japanese cuisine is the only This cozy boutique offers a full range of Ralph tember 11th community through its five gal- short ferry ride to Liberty Island. Seeing this Shopping way to put it. The Tribeca hotspot swirls 212.219.3500 leries and the incredibly visceral personal historic monument is not to be missed! Lauren clothing, from Polo basics to luxury William Barthman with the energy and excitement of its This is where preppy style and urban edge leather accessories. The staff is extremely memories that are now open to the public. patrons, buzzing about the Yellowtail with collide. With an impressive collection of ac- knowledgeable and helpful, so don’t be shy! St.Paul’s Chapel 176 Broadway (John St.) The Skyscraper Museum Jalapeno and the Tiradito Nobu Style. cessories and home goods shelved beside the The rustic and worn atmosphere makes it Broadway & Fulton St. 212.732.0890 latest women’s styles, it’s hard to leave here easy to linger, with wood shelves stocked with 39 Battery Place (1st Pl.) 212.233.4164 As the only authorized Rolex Retailer below Balthazar empty handed. the latest designer fashions. 212.968.1961 Manhattan’s oldest public building in contin- 53rd St., William Barthman is not only conve- 80 Spring St. (Crosby St.) The concept of building up, not out is one that uous use – a place where George Washington nient but also a highly respected and trusted Blue In Green Madonna & Co. 212.965.1414 is celebrated here in the world’s foremost worshiped and 9/11 recovery workers received jeweler offering exceptional time pieces and 8 Greene St. (Canal St.) 284 Lafayette St. (Jersey St.) more since 1884. This casual, traditional and authentic French vertical metropolis. Examine the city’s archi- round-the-clock care. Bistro boasts a lively atmosphere, excellent 212.680.0555 212.226.3363 tectural heritage and some of what makes it Century 21 service and tasty entrées. This hip, downtown men’s outfitter is where Not a place for a girl looking to find the hot one of, if not the most famous skyline in the Charging Bull you can find a classic Henley, slim fit stadium trends but for girls looking to start the new world. 1 Bowling Green 22 Cortlandt St. (Chruch St.) Tribeca Grill jackets and the original chino all in one place. ones. Add extra flare with versatile jackets, 212.966.6068 212.227.9092 South Street Seaport Museum 375 Greenwich St. (Franklin St.) Every item seemingly average by sound but tops to be dressed up or down and just about If you are a “shopper”...a NY experience The famous sculpture was constructed by earns major NYC street cred. any other wardrobe piece to add style to your 12 Fulton St. (Front St.) not to be missed! Make sure you’re fed and 212.941.3900 Arturo Di Modica as a symbol of the can-do arsenal. hydrated...this is nirvana for the bargain Owned by Robert DeNiro, this is one of the 212.748.8600 spirit of America, especially the people of New hunter. A legendary discount department neighborhood's most famous restaurants, em- Since 1967, this museum has served as a pro- York, a place where all could come to over- store that has designer deals up to 75% off. phasizing grilled and sauteed selections with found tribute to maritime history. It’s a wa- come any adversity and find success. That Marc Jacobs sundress or Missoni top is cross-culture creative influences. terfront venue with artifacts, galleries, ship likely worth the pursuit. models, scrimshaw, and memorabilia. 62 NYCMONTHLY Shopping New York City’s Best Steak Experience!

Strand Bookstore 828 Broadway (12th St.)

illage 212.473.1452 Standing proud as one of the largest indepen- dent bookstores in the US, Strand is home to “18 miles of new, used and rare books” and is V located only two blocks from Union Square. In a world where bookstores shutter often, Strand’s selection, events, history and philos- Degustation ophy have kept it a vibrant destination. ast Odin Kanoyama 328 E. 11th St. (1st & 2nd Aves.)

/ E 172 2nd Ave. (11th St.) 212.475.0666 212.777.5266 This high-end multi brand streetwear bou- tique for men is unique and stylish, selling With a daily changing menu of specials, a su- trendy designer clothes and accessories that shi bar rolling out unique varieties and kitch- i d e are both casual and hip. en entrees equally enticing, this is an East Beauty & Essex Village Japanese mainstay. John Derian S oth the Lower East Side (LES) and East Village are steeped in NYC The Stanton Social 6 E. 2nd St. (Bowery) heritage. Once a densely populated tenement town, the LES is now 99 Stanton St. (Ludlow St.) 212.677.3917 a lively mix of old and new, bordered roughly by Houston, Chrys- 212.995.0099 Gorgeous objects for the home lie in wait at B this treasure cove of handcrafted upscale This modern New York bistro serves multi- ast tie Street and the East River. Fashion-forward boutiques commingle with items, like vintage Moroccan trays and Astier ethnic share plates designed to offer guests a classic delis and clubs pour music into the street well into the wee hours. candles, along with a one-of-a-kind selection chance to experience multiple dishes and fla- of textiles, rugs, furniture and more. A must-shop for men and women alike is The Earnest Sewn Co., offering vors throughout their meal. We recommend E a huge selection of denim, custom tailoring and complimentary beverages the French Onion Soup dumplings! Edith Machinist while you wait. Just north of lies the East Village, bordered 104 Rivington St. roughly by , Broadway and the East River. It is home to an Nightlife (Essex & Ludlow Sts.) exciting range of boutiques and a world of cuisine, including a few of David The Back Room 212.979.9992 Chang’s world-class Momofuku restaurants, Momofuku Noodle Bar and 102 Norfolk St. (Delancey St.) A cute, unique vintage shop for women that the ultra-exclusive Momofuku Ko which only offers one fixed-price menu is very well organized, the highlights of its r owe 212.228.5098 and takes online reservations the day before. Explore both areas and see enormous collection include incredible boots Take yourself back to the 20s with a cocktail and a special focus on leather accessories and

L why New Yorkers consider their downtown neighborhoods so uniquely served in a teacup. With a hidden entrance, jewelry. The walls are lined with hundreds of cool. this speakeasy-style bar is well worth the ef- handbags from top designers. fort. Pylos MooShoes Restaurants Arlene’s Grocery 128 E. 7th St. () 78 Orchard St. 95 Stanton St. (Orchard St.) Degustation 212.473.0220 (Broome & Grand Sts.) 212.358.1633 239 E. 5th St. (2nd Ave.) The tastes of Greece come to the East Village 212.254.6512 at PYLOS with everything prepared fresh A mainstay on the LES, Arlene’s lures a ca- 212.979.102 No, every product here is not cow-spotted. and wholesome. Traditional clay pots adorn sual and friendly crowd usually amping up for The local market inspired menu draws from Rather, this vegan-owned business special- the ceilings celebrating the root of the restau- their popular punk/metal karaoke. Iberian, French and American fare. The rant’s name and the culture from which the izes in cruelty-free footwear, bags, t-shirts, dim bar setting and open kitchen create an wallets, books, and other stylish accessories. cuisine derives. Honey braised lamb shank Mercury Lounge intimate environment to try the foie gras or and chicken farci round out the rustic Greek There’s also a roaming rescued cat that lurks the lamb belly with a slow poached egg and 217 E. Houston St. (Essex St.) cooking. while you shop (who said that was only at bo- smoked maple. 212.260.4700 degas?) and the staff is friendly and engaging. wd~50 The perfect size music venue to enjoy small, Sorella Dolce Vita 50 Clinton St. (Stanton St.) up-and-coming bands or more established 4 DECADES OF EXPERIENCE, Wolfgang Zwiener serves 95 Allen St. (Delancey St.) musicians. No matter whom you see, prepare 136 Orchard St. (Rivington St.) 212.477.2900 phenomenal porterhouse steak (for two, three or four) 212.274.9595 for an up-close and intimate experience. 212.254.6512 In 2013 Wylie Dufesne, chef and owner of with a beautiful atmosphere, an expanded Sorella brings the food and cafe culture of This chic and trendy boutique from an up- wd~50 was awarded the highest honor in the The Delancey Northern Italy's Piedmont region to NYC. It's menu, and extraordinary service. culinary world, the prestigious James Beard and-coming designer is fit with delightfully a charming Italian restaurant and wine bar 168 Delancey St. (Clinton St.) Award for Best Chef in New York City. To flirty footwear and clothing, perfect for the with flavorful, creative dishes and a warm, 212.254.9920 find out why, come in for the tasting menu young and restless with modern tastes. inviting atmosphere. with samplings like squash-roasted peanut This three-level downtown rock club and NYC LOCATIONS lounge is home to a downstairs music venue, Maryam Nassir Zadeh Schiller’s Liquor Bar soup and shrimp grits. main level bar, and a one-of-a-kind rooftop 123 Norfolk St. (Rivington St.) TRIBECA MIDTOWN 131 Rivington St. (Norfolk St.) Beauty & Essex garden with views of the Manhattan side of 212.673.6405 the . 409 Greenwich Street 200 East 212.260.4555 146 Essex St. (Stanton St.) Odds are high that you’ll find something spe- Schiller’s does almost everything, right. 212.925.0350 212.588.9653 212.614.0146 Konkrete Jungle cial at this carefully curated, exquisite bou- Crispy, melty Cuban sandwiches. Sizzling This double-decker restaurant buzzes with a tique that bodes an eclectic mix of worldly and skillets of garlic shrimp. Succulent steak frit- Pyramid Club club vibe and masters delicious small plates unusual items, including handpicked jewelry, es. Oh, and deliciously “decent” wine. 101 Avenue A (6th St.) 4 TIMES SQUARE and creative cocktails. Finish the night with designer clothing, and shoes. Its beautiful a box of doughnuts! 212.228.4888 decorum is open and bright, with large glass 33rd Street & Park Avenue 250 West 41st Street Freemans windows and modernist sculptures through- A popular spot for electronic, house music, 212.889.3369 212.921.3720 out. End of Freeman Alley, Rosario's Pizza Konkrete Jungle will bring out anyone’s in- near Rivington 173 Orchard St. (Stanton St.) ner raver. 212.410.0012 212.777.9813 LOCATIONS OUTSIDE NYC Once you actually find this place, reward This 44-year old Lower East Side mainstay is yourself with delicious comfort dishes with one of the best slice stops in the city. For a a twist. Don’t miss the ice cream sandwiches quick bite stop by and try the Sophia Pizza! Miami | Waikiki | Beverly Hills | JAPAN for dessert! 64 NYCMONTHLY L ittle I taly hinatown

C Chinese Lanterns Caffe Roma

New Pasteur 85 Baxter St. (Walker St.) Restaurants 212.608.3656 Crudo Vineria Con Cucina Exploring Chinatown will lead you to this 178 Mulberry St. (Broome St.) Southeast Asian treasure. Pho, Vietnamese beef 646.559.0640 noodle soup, is a must—delicate, savory and bright. Situated in the heart of Little Italy, this rus- tic Italian style seafood restaurant has a top Oriental Garden rated oyster bar, a terrific wine list with im- peccable service and fantastic deserts! 14 Elizabeth St. (Bayard St.) 212.619.0085 Mambo ‘Taliano Housing some of the city’s top chefs, Oriental 145 Mulberry St. (Grand St.) Garden boasts fresh seafood. Don’t miss the 646.476.4460 shrimp balls and plump oysters with shitake mushrooms and scallions. Offers delicious original Neapolitan cuisine, a terrific wine list along with a piano bar with The Grand Sichuan daily live shows! This hearty restaurant will Pellegrino's Chinatown have you feeling like you’re in Italy in no time! 125 Canal St. (Chrystie St.) agnificently resistant to gentrification, Chinatown is an attraction 212.625.9212 Da Gennaro estled just above Chinatown, Little Italy resides proudly as a small in and of itself. Bordered roughly to the north by Broome Street, A place you go for the food and not the decor! If 129 Mulberry St. (Hester St.) yet vibrant community of true Italian tradition. Defined roughly to south by Worth Street, west by Lafayette Street and east by Allen you like spicy Sichuan cuisine this is the place 212.431.3934 the north by Houston, south by Broome Street, west by Lafayette M for you. Stick to the Sichuan dishes and you N Street, Chinatown is a small pocket that is alive with authenticity. Many Tasty olive oil, deliciously unique pink sauce Street and east by Chrystie Street, Little Italy’s heart and soul centers can’t go wrong! and fresh bread are staples at this warm and buildings are original tenements, some over 100 years old, and the popula- inviting Italian eatery. Da Gennaro is the around Mulberry and Elizabeth Streets. Be transported back in time with tion of this small area is estimated at 90-100,000. The best way to experience Joe’s Shanghai perfect spot for enchanting, authentic home- the smell of brick-oven pizzas and fresh zeppole and cannoli, or settle in at a Chinatown is to do as the locals do. Explore colorful corner markets, packed 9 Pell St. (Bowery) cooked Italian cuisine in the heart of Little small sidewalk table for a hearty glass of chianti as you watch people stroll with rare and imported goods. Dine on freshly baked pork buns at a crowded 212.233.8888 Italy. by. Little Italy makes you feel a world away, and yet remarkably, right at cafe, and enjoy every ounce of the unaltered identity of this great neighbor- Fantastic soup dumplings along with tasty dish- Despaña Vinos y Más home. Don’t miss Albanese Meats for Italian fare and delicacies, owned hood. Restaurant mainstays still draw big crowds, like Joe’s Ginger which es like crab pork meat, spicy Szechuan style 408 Broome St. (Lafayette St.) by Little Italy native Moe Albanese. And for an old-world atmosphere and sliced beef, and crispy jumbo prawns with lime serves up succulent, juicy soup dumplings. And the -based candy sauce make Joe’s Shanghai a top stop in Chi- 212.219.1550 some of the best baked clams in the city, nothing compares to Umberto’s chain, Aji Ichiban is a thrill with exotic bulk candies, dried snacks, seaweeds natown. Spanish in Little Italy? Yes. Oh, yes! Tapas Clam House. While a visit in September will afford you the beloved Feast of and so much more. Teeming with tradition and spirited with exciting shops and small plates make this a favorite of Soho- San Gennaro Festival, Little Italy has the ability to charm your senses and Amazing 66 and cuisine, Chinatown is a must. shoppers who know best. steal your heart every single day of the year. 66 Mott St. (Canal St.) La Esquina 212.334.0099 114 Kenmare St. (Lafayette St.) Restaurants Serving affordable dishes in a clean 646.613.7100 and spacious atmosphere, Amazing 66 has Pellegrino’s Ristorante Peking Duck House earned its name with creative and unconven- A beacon on the corner of Lafayette, Le Es- Vincent’s Ping Seafood Restaurant tional dishes like pastrami shrimp fried rice, quina has some of the best tacos and moodiest 119 Mott St. (Hester St.) 138 Mulberry St. (Grand St.) 236 E. 53rd St. (2nd Ave.) 22 Mott St. (Doyers St.) basement dining in the city. Offering 3 differ- pumpkin-stuffed short ribs, and cheese baked 212.226.8133 212.226.3177 212.227.1810 212.602.9988 lobster. ent atmospheres; the taqueria, the cafe and the brasserie & bar, depending on what you Famous for red sauce for over 100 years The rich red walls and stark white table- A flavorful, first-rate Chinese restaurant with Known for serving delicious dim sum, the are looking for! (check the grocery stores to find a jar!), Vin- cloths and napkins make this place seem like robust dishes and – as its name indicates – pleasant atmosphere at this Cantonese sea- Golden Unicorn cent’s dishes up rich Italian dishes with a the epitome of Little Italy dining… then you the best duck in the city! food restaurant is worth a visit! 18 E. Broadway (Catherine St.) Angelo of Mulberry Street range of red sauces: sweet, medium or hot. get to the food and find yourself completely convinced. Homemade meat sauces, fresh Joe’s Ginger 212.941.0911 146 Mulberry St. (Grand St.) Don’t miss the baked clams! New Bo Ky Restaurant clams and generous portions of melted moz- 25 Pell St. (Bayard St.) 80 Bayard St. (Mott St.) A perfect spot for an evening out or weekend 212.966.1277 zarella atop the veal parm make Pellegrino’s brunch, its marble lobby, acoustic-tiled ceilings Caffè Napoli 212.285.0999 Serving up some of the best scungilli since an all-around winner. 212.406.2292 and large open-floor rooms set the atmosphere 191 Hester St.. (Mulberry St.) 1902, Angelo will make you feel like family A sibling restaurant to the popular Joe’s Incredibly affordable big bowls of Vietnam- for upscale Cantonese-style dining with excep- in his restaurant. Don’t leave without trying 212.226.8705 Ferrara Bakery & Café Shanghai, Joe’s Ginger masters the art of suc- ese-style soup is why New Bo Ky is on every tional dim sum and delectable dishes like sweet the papparadelle with mushroom, garlic and For an authentic Little Italy experience try culent dumplings, along with other Chinese New Yorker’s map. Pay no mind to the simple and sour chicken and shrimp dumplings. 195 Grand St. (Mulberry St.) tomato or if you’re not in the mood for pasta Caffe Napoli! Friendly cozy atmosphere serv- favorites. atmosphere, because you’ll soon have per- 212.226.6150 try the filet mignon in port wine! ing southern italian food. Known especially haps the best soup of your life (pork kidney Nyonya Nom Wah for their seafood. When the Italian tradition of an espresso bar optional). 199 Grand St. (Mott St.) first came to America it took form as what is 13 Doyers St. (Pell St.) Il Fornaio 212.334.3669 132 Mulberry St. (Hester St.) known today as the famous Ferrara’s. Glass 212.962.6047 Wo Hop display cases of fresh cannolis and assorted A vintage dim sum tea parlor that first 17 Mott St. (Doyers St.) This warm and woodsy eatery specializes in Ma- 212.226.8306 pastries separate customers from the work opened in 1920, Nom Wah is as historic as 212.962.8617 laysian cuisine. The friendly staff will help you A cozy family-run eatery offers crisp and tasty behind the counter, preparing the perfectly navigate the menu, so order up! pizzas for lunch and comforting Italian clas- steamed cup of espresso. it is satisfying, offering fresh, made to order Open 24 hours, a great choice for late night sics for dinner including soft, succulent gnoc- dishes, over 10 different types of tea as well Chinese! Chop suey, chow fun and other Can- chi with fresh pesto. as dim sum and chef’s specials ranging from tonese dishes are delicious! shrimp sui mai to sweet and sour spare ribs.

66 NYCMONTHLY NYCMONTHLY.COM ill

Eataly 200 5th Ave. (24th St.)

H 212.229.2560 This food market and restaurant mall is the mecca for everything Italian in New York City. With nine full service restaurants ranging from marble accented enotecas to Neapolitan pizza bars. If you’re looking for a snack-sized indulgence while browsing have a scoop…or three of the Pistachio gelato. u rr ay Exceptional Prime Dry-Aged Steaks and Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace 28 E. 20th St. (Broadway) Chops. Fresh Seafood. Mouth-Watering The birthplace and boyhood home of former / M president Teddy Roosevelt is an enchanting Side Dishes. Exquisite Wines & Spirits. stop in this charming neighborhood. See memorabilia from both his youth and his career. cy

Gramercy Park 21st St. & Lexington Ave. The jewel of the neighborhood, Gramercy Park is one of two private parks in New York Gramercy Park City (only the lucky ones who live on the park have access). The statue in the center of the ften considered the park is of Edwin Booth, a famous 19th cen- r ame tury American actor who toured throughout Blue Smoke city’s best-kept-secret Restaurants America and the major capitals of Europe, neighborhoods, Gramercy 116 E. 27th St. performing Shakespearean plays. G O Gramercy Tavern and Murray Hill impress both (Bet. Park & Lex Aves.) Nyehaus residents and visitors with their 42 E. 20th St. (Park Ave S.) 212.447.7733 358 W.20th St. (8th & 9th Aves.) scenic gardens and lively cuisine. 212.477.0777 If you’re after authentic pit barbecue and 212.995.1785 The crown jewel of Gramercy One of the city’s blue chip spots for refined, killer banana cream pie, look no further. Blue contemporary American cuisine in a comfort- Smoke masters it all in a large, casual dining This intimate three-floor gallery in Gramer- is undoubtedly Gramercy Park, able atmosphere. Shine up for a seat in the space. cy’s National Arts Club features an ecclectic dining room, or relax in the first-come-first- the lush and exclusive gated assortment of contemporary art. park. Wander its edge and serve Tavern. Ben & Jack's Steakhouse 255 Fifth Ave. (28th & 29th Sts.) SVA Gallery notice the gorgeous townhomes Maialino 212.532.7600 209 E. 23rd St. (2nd & 3rd Aves.) surrounding it, some with original 2 Lexington Ave. (21st St.) gas-lit lamps at the entrance. After honing their skills at Peter Lugar’s, Ben 212.592.2144 212.777.2410 & Jack have launched their own steak house This cozy two-room gallery plays host to com- The grace and sophistication of The menu at Gramercy Park Hotel’s Maial- to great acclaim and with impeccable results! pelling student art, as well as special guest ino celebrates the fusion of Roman and New Stop by today for their famed beef, which in- Gramercy extends to its shops and artists and an exciting annual Masters Se- York cultures. Walk-ins are welcome at the cludes Midwestern prime and a wide range restaurants, especially the noted ries. front bar for small plates as flavorful as main of seafood like Chilean Sea bass and Grilled Gramercy Tavern and the retailer dishes but to sit at the Trattoria to try the Norwegian Salmon. No matter the occasion, of upscale menswear, Rothman’s. pappardelle with pork ragu or the salt-baked Ben & Jack’s will leave your mouth watering. Nightlife Just north of 34th Street lies sea bass, reservations are recommended. Shake Shack Gansevoort Park Avenue Murray Hill, a neighborhood Brasserie Les Halles Madison Square Park 420 Park Ave. (29th St.) characterized by a world of 411 Park Ave. South (29th St.) (near Madison Ave. & E. 23rd St.) 212.317.2900 culinary options. Whether you’re 212.679.4111 212.889.600 This opulent and contemporary rooftop bar “...steak for everyone.” in the mood for a steak at the Celebrity Chef Anthony Bordain’s creation, Making Madison Square Park a destination and lounge showcases world renown DJs, popular Wolfgang’s Steakhouse this Gramercy staple is a sure bet for perfect- for dining, this high quality food kiosk is serves enticing cocktails and offers breath- - e New York Times or out to sample one of the many ly seasoned steak frittes. known for it's fresh, simple and tasty versions taking views of the city. The outdoor heating fabulous Indian restaurants along of the classics in a majestic setting. Looking lamps make it the perfect year round venue Wolfgang’s Steakhouse to savor the sights and flavors of the very best Lexington Avenue, Murray Hill to warm up try the Shack-made Hot Choco- “...the most delicious steaks and 4 Park Ave. (33rd St.) late made with bittersweet dark choclate, of Manhattan! has it all. Indeed, among the city’s 212.889.3369 fresh milk and cream. best-kept-secrets, Gramercy and Tonic East seafood in town.” - Forbes Whether for one, two, three or more the por- 411 Third Ave. (29th St.) Murray Hill possess some of the terhouse steak is phenomenal. Set inside the Attractions most beautiful sites and exciting former Vanderbilt Hotel dining room, Wolf- 212.683.7090 flavors found in Manhattan. gang’s is the culmination of four decades of Flatiron Building Make sure to visit this three-floor, welcom- steakhouse success and perfection in New 175 Fifth Ave. (23rd St.) ing sports bar with rooftop terrace and great York City. views of the Empire State and Chrysler Completed in 1902, architect D.H. Burnham’s Buildings. A terrific atmosphere, lively crowd Open 7 Days A Week! Pure Food & Wine 22-story skyscraper dwarfed its neighbors and rockin’ music combine to make this local 54 Irving Pl. (17th & 18th Sts.) with 3,680 tons of steel structure. It is an watering hole a prime spot to let loose. angular and alluring icon on one of the city’s 212.477.1010 most bustling walkways. The name says it all. Specializing in beauti- Failte Irish Whiskey Bar 255 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NY 10016 fully prepared and utterly delicious raw food, Irving Plaza 531 Second Ave. 212.532.7600 this hot spot serves it all from raw beet gnoc- 17 Irving Pl. (15th St.) 212.725.9440 chi to spelt-crusted pizza. 212.777.6800 The perfectly cozy place to gather around the 219 EAST 44TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10017 Grandeur is the best way to accurately de- large open hearth for a pint, or shoot some scribe this legendary NYC rock music ball- pool in the back room. UNDER RENOVATIONS RE-OPENING SOON! room. Crystal chandeliers hang overhead Gramercy Tavern while a full-service bar in the back invites and excites those ready to rock. BENANDJACKSSTEAKHOUSE.COM 68 NYCMONTHLY H a r lem

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est KIDS' CORNER

Hudson River Cafe W

Restaurants

Harlem Bar-B-Q

ppe r BENJAMIN STEAKHOUSE 2367 Frederick Douglas Blvd. (W. 127th St.) 212.222.1922 Benjamin’s is an exceptional New Located in the heart of Harlem, Harlem Bar- / U York City steakhouseLincoln Centerwith a loyal B-Q offers the best in barbeque, soul food and Asiate frozen drinks. Stop by today and taste what’s following and unbelievably good great! and friendly service. Its consistently Harlem Neighborhood rom the lively commercial areas of Midtown West up to the Red Rooster Harlem est picturesque blocks of the Upper West Side (UWS), the west side of stellar yet comprehensible menu 310 Lenox Ave. (126th St.) nlike any other area of Manhattan, the northernmost neighbor- Manhattan is as ideal for a big night out as it is for a quiet parkside F makes ordering easy. Start with 212.792.9001 hoods of Harlem, Morningside Heights and East Harlem offer an stroll. First-class NYC establishments like and Lincoln their extra thick slab of sizzling Located in the heart of Harlem, Red Rooster eclectic landscape of musical history, African American culture W Center hold stately positions in Midtown West, as do hip new modern serves comfort food celebrating the roots of U Canadian bacon and follow it with a and vibrant restaurants and shopping. In Morningside Heights, don’t attractions like the Hudson Hotel, with its numerous bars, chic lounge American cuisine and the diverse culinary miss the awe-inspiring Cathedral of St. John the Divine, the fourth larg- and fabulous restaurant. Columbus Circle offers premium shopping right Caesar salad. For your main course, traditions of the neighborhood. est Christian Church in the world. Restaurants are just as incredible in at the southwest corner of Central Park, which, in all its pastoral glory, we recommend the Porterhouse Miss Maude’s Spoonbread Too these neighborhoods, like the waterfront Hudson River Cafe, and just serves as a beautiful transition from the midtown buzz to the revered UWS. 547 Lenox Ave. (138th St.) Steak with a side of hash browns and west into Harlem, the legendary Dinosaur BBQ. Historic jazz venues Brownstones and tree-lined streets mark this neighborhood as a favorite 212.690.3100 creamed spinach, or the amazing make these neighborhoods unrivaled nightlife destinations; grab tickets place to live, and attractions like the American Museum of Natural History Miss Maude promises an experience that’s to a show at the ever-amazing Cotton Club or the Apollo Theater. Then make it a neighborhood rich with history and culture. Plentiful restaurants Chilean Sea Bass if you’re craving “like going back home,” which is oddly excit- ing when you’re visiting the Big Apple. Cozy shop the many new boutiques in the area, like Swing, which exhibits con-

i d town make it easy to meander these neighborhoods, so whether you’re after the seafood. Even though Benjamin’s is up for generations-old recipes yielding fried temporary, designer apparel, accessories and home furnishings. By both shops, museums or a view of the park...the west side is where to be. officially a steakhouse, the sea bass chicken, smoky collard greens and a whole embracing the past and writing the future, Harlem and its surrounding tastes great and manages to keep up lotta love.

M neighborhoods will both inspire and impress you like no other neighbor- with the Porterhouse, a rarity for any Melba’s hoods can. restaurant. Just make sure to save 300 W. 114th St. (Frederick Douglass Blvd.) room for dessert! 212.864.7777 Sylvia’s Restaurant —Matthew Schwartz “Born, bred and buttered in Harlem”, Melba’s Museums is serving up all of the comforts of down home 328 Malcolm X Blvd. (126th St.) (41st St. btw Park & Madison cookin’. With unexpected twists on classic fa- 212.996.0660 The Cloisters vorites like red rice, black-eyed peas, collard 99 Margaret Corbin Dr. greens spring rolls, there’s a full menu to sur- For southern comfort in this mega-metropolis prise and delight. look no further than Sylvia’s, Queen of Soul (Ft. Tryon Pl.) 212.923.3700 Food. At this unofficial dining landmark in A historic site, with stunning stonework, make Shopping Hudson River Cafe the heart of Harlem you can’t go wrong with it a stop to wonder and reflect. The Cloisters’ 697 W. 133rd St. (Broadway) Harlem style fried chicken and waffles or Syl- collection comprises approximately three Lacoste via’s world famous ribs. 212.491.9111 thousand works of art from medieval Europe, 608 Fifth Ave. (47th & 48th Sts.) dating from about the ninth to the sixteenth 212.459.2300 This landmark two-story eatery offers an Max SoHa century. Easily recognized for its iconic green crocodile exquisite seafood-focused menu with sea- 1274 Amsterdam Ave. (123rd St.) logo, Lacoste has revolutionized the classic sonal ingredients and a few Latin and Asian 212.531.2221 Museum of the City of polo shirt and has long been the envy of its touches. New York 1220 5th Ave. (104th St.) This warm and welcoming corner trattoria competitors. It’s a highly respected, classy Africa Kine Restaurant boasts simply delicious food at affordable 212.534.1672 brand that feels better and fits better! 256 W. 116th St. prices. Don’t miss the gnocchi with home- The Museum of the City of New York explores

ene Mey made mozzarella or the chicken marsala. Hugo Boss (Frederick Douglass Blvd.) the history of the five boroughs of New York 10 Columbus Circle (59th St.) 212.666.9400 City through exhibitions of photographs, historic artifacts, fashion, decorative arts 212.485.1900 Nestled in the Little Senegal neighborhood of Attractions and more. A renowned luxury fashion and style house Harlem, this may be the best spot for African with sophisticated, cutting-edge apparel, this and Moroccan dishes, including fish, lamb pollo heater A T The Studio Museum Hugo Boss flagship store caters to your high- and okra stew. 253 W. 125th St. (8th Ave.) end suiting needs with clean, formfitting de- 144 W. 125th St. (7th Ave.) 212.531.5300 L Whit Lane and Mary by Photo signs and professional staff. Bistro Ten 18 212.864.4500 Harlem’s famous venue honors and promotes 1018 Amsterdam Ave. (110th St.) The nexus for artists of African descent NBA Store the contributions of black American perform- 212.662.7600 locally, nationally and internationally and for ers. Amateur night at this historical venue 590 Fifth Ave. (48th St.) work that has been inspired and influenced by 212-258-9595 sets: 7:30 & 9:30pm This family-owned bistro masters seasonal launched the careers of many legends. jalc.org/dizzys 212.515.6221 American cuisine in a cozy dining room, com- black culture. plete with fireplace. Jazz at Lincoln Center broadway at 60th Street, 5th Floor, nyc cécile mclorin salvant The NBA Store is a must-stop for the broad- est selection of NBA merchandise including jerseys, footwear, headwear, memorabilia, basketballs and home products. 70 NYCMONTHLY NYCMONTHLY.COM C ent r al i d e S P ast a r k

E Whitney Museum Central Park Restaurants Attractions

Sistina The Dakota & Strawberry Fields 1555 Second Ave. (81st St.) Central Park West (72nd St.) ppe r 212.861.7660 Just on the west edge of the park is the fa- Just behind the wood facade of this Upper mous site of ’s death, the Dako- U East Side staple is a sophisticated Italian eat- ta. Many flock here annually to remember ery. Robust red wines accompany saucy dish- the beloved Beatles member, and also to visit es like the veal Bolognese while vino bianco Strawberry Fields just across the street in the compliments the tastes of lighter fare such as park. As a 2.5 acre section of the park it pays the warm seafood medley. beautiful tribute to Lennon. Bloomingdale's Per Se Bicycle Tour The Loeb Central Park Boathouse Central Park South ituated just north of Midtown East, the Upper East Side (UES) dis- E. 72nd St. & Park Dr. Nr. he crown jewel of Manhattan, Central Park is an epic landscape 347.871.4499 plays a polish and elegance that’s earned it the apt title “Silk Stock- 212.517.2233 of rolling hills, wide open meadows, wooded forests, creeks, ponds, ing District.” While home to many of the city’s affluent and powerful, If you’ve never had an elegant meal with Always a major attraction and for good rea- rocky outcrops and enchanting restaurants and attractions. Be- S son, a guided bicycle tour of Central Park is T the UES is also home to the brilliant “Museum Mile,” spanning Fifth Av- breathtaking views of Central Park as the tween 1821-1855 the population of New York had nearly quadrupled, skyline tickles the horizon line, then make a a great way to take in the park’s beauty and enue, roughly from 82nd-105th Street. Flanked by the beauty of Central reservation for a meal at the Boathouse. famous landmarks at a casual yet comprehen- which meant what few natural, open spaces existed were certainly soon Park, this stretch boasts some of the city’s finest museums like the Gug- sive pace. Choose between the Arts & Archi- overrun. In part a response to the growing need for a natural escape (and tecture Tour and the Movie & TV Sites Tour, Parlor Steakhouse genheim Museum and the Jewish Museum. In addition to museums, the which are also available in Spanish, German, an alternative to the saloons!), Central Park was developed as the largest UES also offers exquisite, high-end shopping. Visit the ultra-lux, 2-story 1600 Third Ave. (90th St.) Dutch and Russian! Bike pickup is at 1710 landscaped public park in the country, topping out at roughly 700 acres. Agent Provocateur for a range of lingerie, including nice little lacy French 212.423.5888 Broadway. More accurately considered a cultural hub, it boasts an outdoor amphi- options as well as more naughty, crystal-studded pieces. Even the dining Husband-and-wife co-owners Michael Glick Central Park Zoo theater hosting “Shakespeare in the Park” during summer, Wollman Ice exhibits an unparalleled sophistication, as seen at Daniel Boulud’s Cafe and Susy Salvo Glick’s friendly and contem- porary steakhouse is perfect for any occasion Enter on 5th Ave. (64th St.) Rink in the winter, a zoo year-round along with countless other seasonal Boulud which masters the art of seasonal, French delicacies. The UES ex- – from light bite to fulfilling feast. Treat 212.439.6500 destinations. With so much history and so many natural wonders, a tour is yourself to perfectly cooked USDA Prime Beef udes all aspects of the good life, so go, wander and feel grand. This charming zoo is open every day of the well worth the time. But even without a tour, just taking 5 steps into the after exploring the exceptional raw bar and year, with a brilliant collection of animals. wonderland of Central Park acquaints you with an entirely new city...that appetizers. Whether rain, sun or snow, are built of towering trees, babbling brooks, busy creatures and hidden gems happy to have visitors, and amidst the cano- Whitney Museum of American Art Numero 28 at every turn. Museums 945 Madison Ave. (75th St.) py of Central Park, this zoo feels more like a 1431 (74th St.) wonderful forest worth exploring. The Metropolitan Museum of Art 212.570.3600 212.772.8200 Per Se Lincoln Ristorante 1000 Fifth Ave. (82nd St.) With a focus on 20th- and 21st century Amer- The perfect balance of tradition and simplic- Belvedere Castle 212.535.7710 ican art, the Whitney concentrates on a stun- ity is credited for the wood oven pizza perfec- Central Park West (79th Street) 10 Columbus Circle (60th St.) 142 W. 65th St. (Broadway) ning collection spanning a wide variety of tion at Numero 28. 212.772.0210 212.823.9335 212.359.6500 “The Met” as it’s affectionately known, boasts media. over 2 millions works of art from classical an- Named for the Italian meaning "beautiful One of the world's top restaurants, Thom- This renowned Italian restuarant within the T-Bar tiquity through the European masters all the view," this castle offers park goers exactly as Keller's Per Se serves impeccable New famed Lincoln Center masters modern Italian way to modern American pieces. Shopping 1278 Third Ave. (74th St.) what its name implies. With its two balconies, American and French fare in a magnificent cuisine with simple, fresh ingredients. The at- 212.772.0404 it supplies wonderful panoramic views that and romantic setting overlooking Central mosphere is sharp, modern and stylish, and ooper ewitt Bloomingdale’s Park South. Its food, service and décor are the popular 3-course prex-fixe menu includes C -H Delicious steaks and top-notch service make include some of Central Park's most beautiful unparalleled and Chef Eli Kaimeh’s prix- two savory dishes and a dessert. 2 E. 91st St. (5th Ave.) 1000 3rd Ave. (59th St.) this a go-to spot for city dwellers and visitors and famous landmarks: the Delacorte The- fixe 9-course meal is cooked to perfection. alike. Start with the grilled octopus appetiz- ater, the Great Lawn, the Turtle Pond and 212.849.8341 212.705.5900 Jean Georges er… it will knock your socks off! the Ramble. A hub for historic and contemporary design, Affectionately known as Bloomies, this NYC Robert 1 Central Park W. (61st St.) this museum houses more than 250,000 piec- icon is known for cutting edge fashion as well Arturo's Pizza (58th St.) 212.299.3900 es—from furniture to prints to textiles. as affordable, everyday finds. Restaurants 1617 York Ave. (85th St.) 212.299.7730 Sample the art of world-renowned chef The Jewish Museum DKNY 212.535.4480 Dove Tail Situated atop the Museum of Arts and Jean-Georges Vongerichten, at this exquisite 655 Madison Ave. (60th St.) 103 W. 77th St. (Columbus Ave.) Design, this Modern American eatery with dining landmark. Menus change seasonally 1109 Fifth Ave. (93rd St.) Quality reigns supreme at this legendary Ital- 212.362.3800 Mediterranean influences offers outstand- but are always executed with surprise and 212.423.3200 212.223.3569 ian eatery! Since 1982, Arturo’s has offered ingly tasty dishes in a breathtaking, artsy, precision, and prex-fixe options for lunch and Spanning two floors and four thousand years, Simply stated, DKNY is the energy and spir- authentic, old-fashioned, “no frills” dining Just around the corner from the Museum of and chic scenic atmosphere. dinner are a fabulous way to sample the lat- this museum explores the Jewish identity. it of New York. International, eclectic, fun, that rivals NYC’s newer restaurants. Natural History is this neighborhood gem. est creations. fast and real. Both fashionable and friendly, A warm, intimate environment serves up Leopard at des Artistes Rouge Tomate The Guggenheim Museum DKNY consistently delivers its unique mix contemporary American cuisine from an 1 W. 67th St. (Central Park W.) Sarabeth's Central Park South of style 10 E. 60th St. (Madison Ave.) award-winning chef. 1071 Fifth Ave. (89th St.) 212.787.8767 40 Central Park South (6th Ave.) 212.423.3500 646.237.8977 212.826.5959 Bergdorf Goodman Club Macanudo Surrounding the park is a world of wonder- Everybody’s raving about Rouge Tomate, Frank Lloyd Wright’s unique and origi- 754 Fifth Ave. (58th St.) 26 E. 63rd St. (Madison Ave.) ful cuisine. This elegant eatery serves top- With a warm atmosphere and chilled cock- the super-flavorful Michelin Rated twist on nal architectural masterpiece is home to notch Italian food to a well-heeled crowd tails, this is the place to do brunch like a New 212.753.7300 modern American cuisine. Their menu is 212.752.8200 a world-renowned collection of modern (and many celebrities). Look sharp and try Yorker. The legendary baked goods and pre- A legendary department store with stunning carefully crafted with the aid of a culinary nu- This cozy, wood-paneled temple to tobacco is and contemporary art. Home to priceless the grilled octopus or warm, creamy risotto serves rival the notoriety of the scenery. Dine collections for women, men and home. Don’t tritionist and relies heavily on locally sourced one of the few places you can still smoke in paintings, sculptures and more, it is best of the day. during breakfast, lunch, brunch or dinner known for its spiral structure and exquisite be afraid to get lost! ingredients. Complement your meal with a NYC! Grab a (surprisingly affordable) premi- engulfed in the beauty of Central Park and permanent collection and special exhibitions. pick from their organic and biodynamic wine um cigar, and a signature Sixty-Third Street surrounding area. list. Martini. 72 NYCMONTHLY NYCMONTHLY.COM ast NEIGHBORHOOD SPOTLIGHT E

United Nations

Top of The Rock i d town (49th St.) MANHATTAN’S NEWEST STEAKHOUSE 212.698.2000

M We love the Top of the Rock! Get a magical view of the city in the heart of it all. From the sweeping green of Central Park to the LEXINGTON BRASS thrilling city skyline, nowhere else can you Modern Luxury With a see New York so spectacularly. Located smack in the middle of Classic New York Vibe The Morgan Library Midtown East and conveniently in 225 Madison Ave. (37th St.) the Hyatt 48 Lex hotel, Lexington 212.685.0008 Brass is a beautiful restaurant What once was the private library of Pierpont acked proudly with some of the world’s most iconic buildings and Morgan, intended to be a “repository of rare known for its clean, professional incredible retailers, Midtown East offers a perfect balance of spec- materials” became a public institution when his son J.P. Morgan, Jr. realized the collec- atmosphere along with its pristine Ptacle and shopping. Start your tour with a visit to Grand Central tion had become too important to keep pri- execution of traditional American Terminal which has been astounding travelers and locals alike since 1871. vate. The majestic Italian Renaissance-style cuisine and cocktails. A popular Nearby, the is yet another landmark attraction, with palazzo homes the impressive assortment of literature, music manuscripts and other piec- destination for business lunches, the impeccable art deco styling. Meandering north along Fifth Avenue will es of Americana history. bring you to even more sites and exceptional retailers, including Rockefel- menu is comprehensive and puts a ler Center and St. Patrick’s Cathedral, as well as Bergdorf Goodman and NBC Studio refreshing twist on the classics, with Saks. Dining in Midtown East is just as dazzling as sightseeing, with Fres- 611 Fifth Ave. (49th St.) items ranging from pumpkin spice co by Scotto serving up refined Italian cuisine from one of NYC’s favorite 212.753.4000 celebrity families and BLT Steak mastering French-inspired steakhouse This year the Tonight Show returned to it’s gluten-free waffles for breakfast to favorites. With old-world beauty and modern-day flair, Midtown East re- NYC home allowing you to spend a night with pork loin brined with smoked apple funny man Jimmy Fallon at a live taping. mains one of Manhattan’s most marvelous areas to roam. Be in the audience for opening monologue for dinner. Other popular and tasty laughs, the up close celebrity guests and items include Lobster Mac n Cheese, to rock out to The Tonight Show’s talented Attractions house band, The Roots. French Onion Soup, Deviled Eggs, and Braised Short Ribs. If dining on Chrysler Building Grand Central Terminal 59E59 405 Lexington Ave. Sunday after noon, ask about their 87 E. 42nd St. (Lexington Ave.) 59 E. 59th St. (Park Ave.) (Between 42nd & 43rd Sts.) Champaign Brunch! 212.532.4900 212.753.5959 There is no denying the Chrysler Building’s In addition to being one of the major transit The number one Off Broadway destination in beauty and standing in the city’s architec- (Lexington Ave. at 48th St.) hubs for the City that Never Sleeps, Grand New York City. Nestled on 59th St. between tural landscape. The Art Deco masterpiece Central Terminal also offers an unparalleled Madison and Park Avenues, is 77-floors and 1,046 feet tall and is widely Upstairs Dining dining and shopping experience. Explore the is a spectacular modern theater complex with known for it’s beautiful terrace crown com- dramatic arched ceilings and elegant hall- a variety of shows performing on three stages posed of seven radiating terrace arches. Davio's ways while grabbing a bite on the Dining and a lively jazz bar on the mezzanine level. Concourse. 451 Lexington Ave. (45th St.) United Nations Restaurants 212.661.4810 St. Patrick’s Cathedral First Ave. at 46th St. Benjamin Steakhouse Located across from Grand Central Ter- 460 Madison Ave. (51st St.) minal, Davio’s is a zesty Northern Italian 212.963.8687 52 E. 41st St. Find peace at this architecturally stunning Steakhouse with a focus on the grill. Bask in A fascinating independent territory, the Neo-Gothic-style Catholic church with his- (bet. Park & Madison Aves.) their delicious seasonal items and creative United Nations offers informative tours and torical roots. It projects a blissful ambience concoctions like Philly cheesesteak-filled a glimpse into world affairs like no other es- 212.297.9177 with heavenly stained glass windows and spring rolls and handmade pasta! tablishment can give. From the beautifully marbled cuts of dry- vast combined organs. aged beef to the impeccably refined service Sakagura New York Public Library and charm, Benjamin Steakhouse prides it- USDA Prime Steaks Bryant Park 211 E. 43rd St. (2nd & 3rd Aves.) Fifth Avenue (42nd St.) self on providing a quality dining experience Fifth Avenue in an elegant Midtown setting, attracting 212.953.SAKE Dry Aged 30-35 Days 917.275.6975 (Between 40th & 42nd Sts.) business professionals and celebrities alike. This hidden gem offers sizzling Japanese cui- Famed for the dramatic ceiling murals in the Bryant Park is Manhattan’s answer to an sine, a full sake bar, and an immersive atmo- Rose Main Reading Room and marked by the Tuttles Bar & Grill “A Difference You Can Taste” oasis beneath the skyscrapers. Lined by sea- sphere that transports you to Tokyo. pair of Library Lions erected on Fifth Avenue, sonally changing flowers and kept bustling 735 2nd Ave. (39th & 40th Sts.) the NYPL is the third largest library in the by activities from the Winter Village to the The Oyster Bar world. 646.422.7072 Summer Film Festival with chess games and With beautifully spacious outdoor seating 89 E. 42nd St. (Lex. Ave.) carousel rides in between, Bryant Park cre- and impeccable cuisine, Tuttles is a top-notch 212.490.6650 ates the perfect suspension from the fast pace 135 E (Lexington Avenue) New York, NY bar and grill with a cool, laid-back vibe. It’s a Situated on the lower level of Grand Central of city life. 212-588-1585 great place to catch a game or enjoy a friendly Terminal, this old school, NYC seafood staple backyard brunch. The food portions are large offers the freshest oysters and one of the larg- and flavorful, the drinks are masterfully pre- est seafood menus in town! www.angusclubsteakhouse.com pared, and the staff is friendly and attentive. 74 NYCMONTHLY B r

Restaurants ooklyn

Peter Luger Steak House 178 Broadway (Driggs Ave.) 718.387.7400 Consistently ranked among the best the steak houses in the world, Peter Luger’s has been servicing the city for over 125 years! Its ten- der dry-aged porterhouse is unmatched any- where else, while its creamed spinach side is Upstairs at the Kimberly the perfect complement.

Dos Caminos Grimaldi’s 825 3rd Ave. (50th St.) 1 Front St. (Old Fulton St.) 212.336.5400 718.858.4300 A large eatery known for exceptional Mexican A rite of passage for Brooklynites and city food, hearty and crisp taco salads, enchiladas dwellers, word famous Grimaldi’s Pizza has some and more. Plus, your guacamole made just of the best brick oven pizza there is. If you’re in the way you like it! Manhattan, now is the time to walk across the Brooklyn Bridge and claim your pie. No slices. Barclays Center Palm Restaurant 837 2nd Ave. (45th St.) The River Cafe 212.687.2953 1 Water St. ith 2.6 million residents, if Brooklyn were its own city today, Still in its original 1926 location, The Palm 718.522.5200 it would be the fourth largest city in America. (Actually, it provides a dining experience you won’t soon Exquisite fine dining in DUMBO offers a gorgeous Wwas its own city until 1898—“the Great Mistake of ’98,” as so forget. The walls of The Palm are covered view of the New York skyline and Statue of many residents call it). Now, as the most populous borough of New York Liberty. Romantic piano music plays live nightly, with such vivid, colorful history that you City, Brooklyn is home to diverse neighborhoods including some of the won’t be able to take your eyes off them. setting the mood to explore the prix-fixe menu or a standalone entrée like Montauk Monkfish or country’s most vibrant African-American, Caribbean, Chinese, Greek, Angus Club Steakhouse Niman Ranch Strip Steak. Irish, Italian, Jewish, Latino, Pakistani, Polish, Russian and Turkish 135 E. 55th St. (Lexington Ave.) communities, among many others. Today, Brooklyn attracts resident The Elm 212.588.1585 world-class authors, artists, “starchitects,” green designers and hip-hop 160 N. 12th St. (Bedford Ave.) The atmosphere of Manhattan's newest entrepreneurs, fashion designers and fashionistas, the stroller set and 718.218.1088 steakhouse seamlessly blends modern lux- Hollywood actors. As always, Brooklyn remains a borough of hard-work- ury with classic New York. Expertly chosen Brand spankin’ new and aesthetically stunning, cuts of beef are aged 30-35 day to maximize French fare has never tasted so good. Chef Paul ing immigrants—a proudly diverse place. As Brooklyn Borough Presi- flavor while side dishes of truffle steak fries Liebrandt has a contemporary take on classical dent Marty Markowitz says, “In your travels, you may even experience and sautéed mushrooms come in massively French cuisine with a dinner menu that’s as our famous “Brooklyn attitude” and find that we definitely deserve our delicious portions. refreshing as it is direct, subdivided into raw, sea, land, and share. long-standing international reputation for being reserved, modest and Aqua Marine shy. We might get in your face but we can also charm you out of your 713 2nd Ave. (39th St.) Traif socks! So when it comes to food, culture, art, architecture, and so much 212.297.1880 229 S. 4th St. (Havemeyer St.) more, once you spend some time in Brooklyn, you will never fuhged- A Pan-Asian portal to a world of cool vibes 347.744.9578 daboudit! ” and crafty Japanese fusion, Aqua Marine’s This tapas restaurant in Williamsburg offers an beautifully hip atmosphere, quality cuisine outstanding mix of tasty tidbits, such as spicy and efficient staff make it a prime destination bigeye tuna tartare, braised short rib sliders, and Nordstrom Rack Brooklyn Botanic Garden for locals and visitors. It serves reasonably hampshire pork belly. Finish your meal with 505 Fulton St. (Bond St.) 1000 Washington Ave. (Crown St.) priced ultra-fresh sushi and sizzling platters bacon doughnuts for high-quality dining that 347.227.6915 718.623.7200 of classic and innovative dishes like Chilean won’t break the bank. Sea Bass and Tropical Mango Chicken. An incredible selection of brand-name appar- Situated on 52 acres in the heart of Brook- el, accessories and shoes line the racks of this lyn, Brooklyn Botanic Garden (BBG) is a Al Di La Trattoria hopping off-price retail division of Nordstrom Inc., an living museum, as well as a horticultural S 248 5th Ave. (Carroll St.) upscale fashion retailer for women, men and and botanical resource, featuring world-class Armani 718.783.4565 children. (Just opened May 1) plant collections and specialty gardens. BBG offers year-round public programs, including 717 Fifth Ave. (56th St.) Located in beautiful Park Slope, Husband and Barneys Sakura Matsuri, the annual cherry blossom wife Emiliano Coppa and Chef Anna Klinger’s 212.339.5950 festival. world-famous northern Italian eatery has a rustic 194 Atlantic Ave. (Clinton St.) Iconic Italian designer Giorgio Armani’s posh feel amidst its comfortable ambiance. At Trattoria, 718.637.2234 Brooklyn Bridge Park store is filled with great fitting high fashion flavorful dishes are plentiful and freshly prepared. apparel for men and women. As you ascend A bar-setter for design and fashion, Barney’s Old Fulton St. (Water St.) Try the beet ravioli or tagliatelle al ragu for proof will never bore you. The luxury store offers the pristine staircase, notice that the top floor positive that great Italian extends beyond Little An 85-acre, post-industrial waterfront site houses a restaurant and bar, which makes the latest in designer handbags and shoes as Italy. well as fashionable men and women’s cloth- stretching 1.3 miles along Brooklyn’s East visiting the store an all-encompassing expe- River edge, from the Manhattan and Brook- rience. ing. It’s a mecca for discerning fashionistas seeking top quality apparel. lyn Bridges in the north, to Pier 6 and Atlan- tic Avenue in the south. The park includes Tommy Hilfiger Shopping the majestic Jane’s Carousel, created in 1922, 681 Fifth Ave. (53rd St.) and beautifully restored by Jane Walentas. William Barthman ttractions 212.223.182 A 1118 Kings Highway (E. 12th St.) Brooklyn Museum A brand known for putting a modern twist BAM 718.375.1818 200 Eastern Pkwy to classic American prep, Tommy Hilfiger 30 Lafayette Ave. (St. Felix St.) has been defining their popular relaxed and The exclusive and official jeweler of Brooklyn (Washington Ave.) 718.636.4100 youthful brand of style for nearly 30 years. Nets Basketball, William Barthman show- 718.638.5000 cases only the finest jewelry and timepiece The Brooklyn Academy of Music is a major collections inside its stunning, 5,000 sq. ft. performing arts venue known as a center for One of the largest and most comprehensive Brooklyn store, which is even larger than its contemporary and avant-garde performance. art museums in the country, the Brooklyn iconic Manhattan branch. BAM’s mission is to be the preeminent per- Museum’s exceptional permanent collection forming and cinema arts center of the 21st includes objects ranging from ancient Egyp- century, engaging both global and local com- tian masterpieces to contemporary art, rep- munities. resenting almost every culture. The Museum also presents a wide range of high profile ex- 76 NYCMONTHLY hibitions. QUICK TIPS for tackling... 6. Just ask 311. NYC has a very thorough and responsive help line, 311 (or if you’re outside the city, 212-NEW-YORK). They can let you know what roads are closed, the route of a parade or help you with any other 8. Succeed on the subway. city or government question or concern. The subway is an extremely efficient and affordable way to explore the city, but 3. Feeling safe. 7. Tipping smart. it can sometimes be confusing. Look for a map on each platform and ask, ask, Avoiding pick pockets is as simple as be- Tipping is customary in NYC, and should ask! New Yorkers know the subway like ing aware of your surroundings. Make ideally be done with cash, not on a card. the back of their hand and are quick to sure purses and bags are closed, and when Here’s a rough guide: Waitstaff, 20%. help point you in the right direction. on the subway, keep them in front of you Bartender, $1/drink. Coatroom atten- especially if you’re standing in a crowd. dant, $1-2/coat. Valet, $2 - $5 for each trip. Washroom attendant, 50 cents to 1. Hailing a taxi. $1. Hotel doorman, $1/bag for help with luggage and $1/person for hailing a cab. Only take rides from yellow cabs with a Hotel housekeeper, $2 - $5 per night. medallion displayed on the hood. Look for Hotel concierge, $5+ for getting you cabs with their top middle light on, then tickets or reservations. Tour Guides, raise your arm! If the middle light is off, $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. Remember, it’s in your Passenger Bill of 4. Stay in step. Rights that a cab must take you anywhere The energy of the city is what makes it 9. North, South, East...What? in the 5 boroughs, including the airport. wonderful. Keep things moving smoothly To prevent lost items, take note of the taxi It’s nice that NYC is on a grid, but it can by stepping to the side of the sidewalk ID number (it’s also on your credit card still be tricky figuring out which way is when consulting a map. And just like on receipt!). To file a complaint or attempt which. Streets run East/West, and get the road, slower walkers should keep right. higher as they go North. Avenues run to recover lost items, call (212) 692-8294. North/South and get higher as they go Restroom 411. West. Another tip that works about 99% 5. of the time is that the odd numbered ave- We’ve all been there: enjoying a day nues run downtown (South) and the even in the city, but in need of a restroom. numbered avenues run uptown (North)! Most coffee shops are an easy place to find a restroom, but also consider museums or hotels for quick relief! THE BIG APPLE! 78 NYCMONTHLY NYCMONTHLY.COM Guggenheim museum Visual Language LLC New York City Monthly www.visualanguage.net Full-page bleed ad 6.6875 x 9.3125 914 693-7799 12-13-12 [email protected]

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l W 47th St W 47th St W 47th St W 47th St W 47th St W 47th St W 47th St DiamondW Jewelry 47th St Way DiamondE 47th Jewelry St Way E 47th St Dag Hammarskjold Plz Dag Hammarskjold Plz l E 47th St E 47th St P P

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11 Keens Steakhouse p.58Lincoln Tunl Lincoln Tunl 17 MURRAYMURRAY 64

5th Ave 5th 5th Ave 5th

Park Ave Tunl Ave Park W 38th St W 38th St Tunl Ave Park 4 W 38th St W 38th St W 38th St Park Ave W 38th St W 38th St W 38th St E 38th St HILLE 38th St Park Ave HILLE 38th St E 38th St Burberry p.58 17 Lazzara's Pizza Café p.58 W 37th St W 37th St W 37th St FASHIONW 37th St FASHION W 37th St W 37th St W 37th St W 37th St E 37th St E 37th St E 37th St E 37th St E 37th St E 37th St 17 GTR p.59 JACOB K. JACOB K. Broadway Broadway

9 Lexington Brass p.75 53 53 9 9 Fashion Ave Fashion JAVITS Ave Fashion JAVITS DISTRICTDISTRICT 19 19 33

CONVENTION CONVENTIONW 36th St W 36th St W 36th St W 36th St W 36th St W 36th St W 36th St W 36th St E 36th St E 36th St E 36th St E 36th St H&M p.58

Joe Dimaggio Hwy Dimaggio Joe

Madison Ave Madison

Joe Dimaggio Hwy Dimaggio Joe Madison Ave Madison

7th Ave 39 CENTER 7th Ave 11 CENTER Ave 6th Maialino p.68 Ave 6th

Avenue Of The Americas

Avenue Of The Americas

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Lexington Ave Lexington D Lexington Ave Lexington 8 Lacoste p.70 y Anthony Ty Dwyer St Anthony T Dwyer St 11th Ave 11th W 35th St Ave 11th W 35th St W 35th St W 35th St W 35th St E 35th St E 35th St E 35th St E 35th St E 35th St e W 35th St E 35th St e 33 33

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9th Ave 9th

9th Ave 9th

8th Ave 8th Lord & Taylor p.58

8th Ave 8th

3rd Ave 3rd

W 34th St W 34th St Penn Plz PennW 34th Plz St W 34th St E 34th St Ave 3rd E 34th St 2nd Ave 2nd 22 Oceana p.48 5 5 60 60 Ave 2nd 22 Macy's p.58

5th Ave 5th 5th Ave 5th 41 41 W 33rd St W 33rd St

W 33rd St J W 33rd St

24 W 33rd St J W 33rd St W 33rd St W 33rd StE 33rd St E 33rd St E 33rd St E 33rd St o

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10th Ave 10th z z NBA Store p.70

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Madison Ave Madison

Madison Ave Madison

1st Ave 1st 1st Ave 1st

8th Ave 8th M

8th Ave 8th M

11th Ave 11th

11th Ave 11th W 38 W Quality Meats p.70 W 30th St a a W 30th St W 30th St W 30th St W 30th St W 30th St E 30th St E 30th St E 30th St E 30th St r e r e g g

Lexington Ave Lexington

Lexington Ave Lexington s s i 2 n i t n t Steve Madden p.58

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W 26th St HudsonW 26th GuildSt Pl Hudson Guild PlW 26th St W 26th St W 26th St W 26th St W 26th St Ave 6th W 26th St E 26th St E 26th St E 26th St E 26th St E 26th St E 26th St

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N End Ave N End e P e r 18 r Frankfort St Frankfort St Water St MooShoes p.65 4 W Park Pl Water St Nom Wah p.66 W Park Pl Spruce St E a sE t a R s ti v R e i r v e r 4th Pl e Spruce St w t P 4th Pl e s w o t P S e Front St s o t R S e Front St t D a S R d o k l D v a r S Barclay St d o e York St r l v r r l 12 t Barclay St k Beekman St o e York St t r a r S l S Jay St a Beekman St o S t S Jay St Odin p.65 33 7 P G t W t 7 P G W t Nyonya p.66 t M a A t M a s NYU Downtown S Brooklyn Brg A s a d NYU Downtown S h l Brooklyn Brg a d r h i i a Vesey St Vesey St l t a n n World Financial Ctr r i i m Vesey St Vesey St t Hospital a n n World Financial Ctr S m S g 9 a Hospital e s S Ann St S g t Ralph Lauren p.62 t o Ann St e d t s ooklyn l P Water St t o S Br Q 34 d n ooklyn ue P r Q l Water St S B e Olio Pizza p.60 o n t t ue n W Fulton St S e s Fulton St o B t t S ns Ex W B G e S WaterS St nt t Ex py G e Water St t o ee k n t ro py o r k m ro F l m Fulton St a F r d Fulton St n t 8 l a t S d n S S s p.65 T S t d T t s n 35 r nd a Oriental Garden a Dey St a S p.66 r a Dey St Front St SOUTH STREET S t d Dutch St Canyon Of Heroes Front St SOUTH STREET t S Jay St d Dutch St e Canyon Of Heroes S t 6 Nassau St c e t Jaye St 6 Nassau St Cliff St F SEAPORT c p Sands St 7 y C Cliff St F SEAPORTu Cadman Plz W Ca pe Sands St s C 7 y 1 W d o 6 a l dman Plz C ms r t Johnu St 1 to Ca ad o an P r a John St l m r William Barthman p.63 t to n a P r w n S n P P lz W 51 w S t lz d Pearl Oyster Bar p.60 North t W St Henry St d Henryt Sty North a Pl ty St Dough a at ough o Pla 2 t St D r t o 2 t S B Cove t William St u J r B r William St J Cove Liberty St B ur lin Vine St a Lib B Liberty St li g a erty S SEnd Avet 5 Liberty St ng S Vine St y S End Ave M li Poplar St p F y 5 M a Sli Poplar St S t p F t 29 i u SS Parkes S Greenwich St a d t id e u S Parkes S Peking Duck House r p.66 Greenwich St e n Fletcher St t rd Cedar St m n Fletcher StLn r rd o Cedar St Ln m Cadmanco Plaza NIGHTLIFEnc a Cadman Plaza n o Washington St a C Thames St n o Washington St Middagh St Trinity Pl C Thames St n Cedar St Middagh St Trinity Pl Chapel St S J Cedar St ChapelAdams St St S Adams St 11 J o t Pellegrino's p.67 o e t 1 e Pin St Arlene’s Grocery p.64 D e Albany St 3 P St t rry in t S be Albany St D 3 e St rry ran Cadman Plz E t e C i anb m S Cr Cadman Plz E i

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Ping’s Seafood p.66 g e Orange St 6 i o P Orange St Brooklyn Bridge Blvd i The Back Room p.64 o P CBrooklyn Bridge Blvd Tillary St H C Tillary St H FINANCIAL a FINANCIALw hange Pl a d w Rector Pl ange Pl Exc d m Rector Pl y Exch m 32 y a B Pineapple aSt n Pylos p.64 West St DISTRICTB Pineapple St n 3 West St DISTRICT r P Brandy Library p.64 r o P o Beaver53 St lz Thames St Little West St Beaver53 St a lz Tillary St Little West St W a t W Thames St New St t d S Tillary St W New St d S t ClarkW St t S 21 e Monroe Pl S 21 S Clark St e Willow St Johnson St t n Monroe Pl S Old Slip 2 H Willow St Johnson St H t n Old Slip o Columbia Hts Rosario's Pizza p.64 m t Columbia Hts u o H 5 Greenwich St m t u d W 52 a H The Delancey p.64 Greenwich St i S W 52 a e l d 3rd St S l s i Hicks St P l e l 3rd St e l i n s o l Hicks St P h e i n c o n s B W r ch e s B r y T n t W r e y T S t o S r S S S South o 4 a 39 t S S S 4i a Water St t South West St d Schiller’s Liquor Bart p.64 d i Water St 7 West St d w t d e w Koncrete Jungle p.64 Cove e a Cove a y t H t S e Ln H y S e Ln Lov Sussex St w e n Love Sussex St w n to t y to t S y S 9 1st Pl S S rl Sorella p.64 1st Pl B l rl a Pierrepont St 2 B a 2l P a e Pierrepont St Mercury Lounge p.64 a 2 6 y 6 tt y P er e P tt ere tt P e att ry Ba Bridge St ry B Bridge St C P Montague StC t P l Montague St o S l o 3 u St x S Strip House p.60 u x e S r s Clinton St e s t r t s E Robert F Wagner Jr a Clinton St s t t S E Robert F Wagner Jr a t e S 8 te Remsen St t 8 Park South St S Remsen St t Park South St St t 42 The Grand Sichuan p.66 Liberty State Hunts Ln Liberty State Battery Hunts Ln Park Park Battery Park Park t n St G G Grace Ct oGracen S Ct mo Livingston St o ov lem orale Livingston St e a J Sidney Pl v or Hicks St e r J Sidney Pl r n Hicks St Garden Pl n o Garden Pl o rs 86 NYCMONTHLY r Columbia Pl s Staten Island Fry Schermerhorn St Staten Island Fry Is Columbia Pl Willow Pl Schermerhorn St Court St Is la Willow Pl Court St la n Pier 5 n d Pier 5 d F F ry State St ry State St

Liberty State Liberty State Atlantic Ave Atlantic Ave Park Park Getting To and From the Airports of NYC

Getting to the To Newark By Taxi: Airports from Flat Fare from John F. Kennedy (JFK) By Private Shuttle: Airport: For trips between (to and from) Manhattan Travelers can call ahead to book a shuttle Manhattan and JFK International Airport, to take them from their door to Newark. Go the flat fare is $52.00 plus any tolls using To JFK Airlink NYC: Share ride Shuttle or Sedan Rate Code 2 on the meter. A NY State Tax and SUV (877-599-8200). Be advised that Surcharge of $.50 will be added to each trip. By Private Shuttle: other parties may also be picked up along If passengers request multiple stops, the the way. Remember it is courteous to tip Travelers can also call ahead for a door to flat rate of $52.00 will be collected at the your driver for their service. door shuttle. Go Airlink NYC: Share ride first stop in either Manhattan or JFK International Airport, and the meter will Shuttle or Sedan and SUV (877-599-8200). By Public Transit: Remember it is courteous to tip your driver be activated at Rate Code 1 (standard city for their service. Travelers can take the PATH train, which rate) for the remainder of the trip. The is accessed at Penn Station, to the Newark metered fare should be collected at the last By Public Transit: Penn Station stop which connects to the #62 stop, from the last passenger. Bus or the Air Train. There are three rail routes to JFK from All trips between JFK International Airport Manhattan. Travelers could catch the LIRR By Taxi: and New York City destinations other than train from Penn Station to LIRR’s Jamaica Manhattan will use that standard metered hub, which takes 20 minutes. From there Taxis are available around town 24/7. It rate. take the JFK Airport Airtrain on the upper is a metered fare plus return tolls and a level. Travelers could also take the E train $15 surcharge for a NYC Taxi to Newark From LaGuardia from Penn Station or the many other E Airport train stations in Manhattan to the Sutphin By Private Shuttle: Station from where connection to the JFK AirTrain is available. Travelers could also EXPRESS BUS TO Travelers can catch a private shuttle take the A train from Penn Station or the outside of the terminals that will take them many other A train stations in Manhattan ALL AIRPORTS: into Manhattan. Go Airlink NYC: Share to the Howard Beach station from where NYC Airporter provides a scheduled express ride Shuttle or Sedan and SUV (877-599- connection to the JFK AirTrain is available. bus service from Grand Central Terminal, 8200). It is courteous to tip your driver. the Port Authority Bus Terminal and Remember it is courteous to tip your driver By Taxi: Penn Station to all New York Airports. for their service. Affordable fares starting at $12.50 one-way, Taxis are available around town 24/7. It is a By Public Transit: flate rate to and from JFK to Manhattan. $22 round-trip. Connections to Newark Airport available from the New York Travelers can hop on the M60 Bus which Airports for $24 per person. There is also has transfers available along its route to To LaGuardia an inter-airport shuttle operating between the 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, A, C, D, Q, and N trains, LGA and JFK Airports. Buses depart every all of which transports travelers to their de- By Private Shuttle: 30 minutes to and from the Airports, 5 AM sired location around town. Travelers could Travelers can call ahead for a door to door to 11:30 PM. Buy your tickets online and also hop on the Q33 Bus which offers con- shuttle. Go Airlink NYC: Share ride Shuttle save at NYCAirporter.com. For more info, nections to the 7, E, F, G, R and V trains. or Sedan and SUV (877-599-8200). Keep in call 718-777-5111. Travelers can call ahead mind that the shuttle could be picking up for a shared door-to-door shuttle. By Taxi: other parties, too. Remember it is courteous Getting to Taxis are available outside of every termi- to tip your driver for their service. nal for a metered fare, plus tolls. By Public Transit: Manhattan From Newark The M60 bus takes travelers directly From JFK into LaGuardia terminals and has 5 bus By Private Shuttle: stations in uptown Manhattan. Travelers By Private Shuttle: can catch the M60 at the 125th Street 4, 5 Travelers can catch a private shuttle and 6 train stop as well as the 125th Street Travelers can catch a private shuttle outside of the terminals that will take them 2 and 3 train stop and the 125th street outside of the terminals that will take them into Manhattan. Go Airlink NYC: Share A, B, C and D train stop as well as both into Manhattan. Go Airlink NYC: Share ride Shuttle or Sedan and SUV (877-599- the 116th Street and 110th Street 1 train ride Shuttle or Sedan and SUV (877-599- 8200). Remember it is courteous to tip your stop. The Q33 bus takes travelers directly 8200). Remember it is courteous to tip your driver for their service. to LaGuardia terminals and is reached by driver for their service. taking the 7 train to the 74th Street train By Public Transit: By Public Transit: stop in Queens. The #62 bus ($1.25) stops at each terminal The JFK AirTrain transports passengers and takes travelers to the NJ Transit By Taxi: from the airport to a connecting train which ($3.75) which then connects travelers to Taxis are available around town 24/7. It is a then takes travelers into Manhattan. The New York City trains at Penn Station. metered fare plus tolls to the airport. AirTrain has two stops. The Howard Beach station has a connection to the A train. If The Air Train offers connecting service to taking the A train, be sure to only take NJ Transit as well as Amtrak trains which the A train marked “Far Rockaway” not both bring travelers into Manhattan. “Lefferts Boulevard”. Riders can connect to the E, J and Z trains as well as the LIRR at By Taxi: the Sutphin Boulevard station in Jamaica. Taxis are available to Manhattan outside of The LIRR takes riders to Penn Station from every terminal for a metered fare, approxi- Jamaica in just under 40 minutes. Travel- mately $50-75. ers can get from the airport to Manhattan for as low as $7.25. 88 NYCMONTHLY ULTIMATE GUIDE TO THE HAMPTONS

HAMPTONSHAMPTONS 2014 SEPT

Luxe Lodging Top-notch hotels and B&B's Sweet Spots Favorite dessert joints Sunset Cocktails Best venues to welcome the night

SHOPPING | DINING | NIGHTLIFE | EVENTS AVAILABLE AT:

LANE LIFE (WAINSCOTT) | FLYING POINT SURF BOUTIQUE (SAG HARBOR AND SOUTHAMPTON) | SOFIABYVIX.COM NEW YORK • HAMPTONS • PALM BEACH Contents HAMPTONS FEATURES

8 Luxe Lodging These five-star Hotels and B&B's are Hamptons treats

10 Sunset Cocktails Ways to welcome the night while armed with a cocktail

Beauty on the East End 12 See (and make) gorgeous works of art this summer

14 Sweet as can be From pies to sundaes, indulge in this batch of Hamptons sweet spots

16 Farm Fresh Home grown in the Hamptons

Cover Photo: Wave, Sand Striations © Jake Rajs. There is no shortage of beautiful Hamptons photographs, and this month is no exception. Pictured above are rippling waves of the Atlantic Ocean © 2014 Hamptons Monthly breaking on shore of a tranquil beach in Quogue, a picturesque village in Southampton with fewer than 1,000 residents. Some of those residents, NYC Monthly magazine makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information it publishes, but cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from errors however, include celebrities like Michael J. Fox and Tracy Pollan. or omissions. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.

Dear friends,

Summer time in New York City means warm weather, cold drinks, and for some… weekend escapes. One of the most enchanting escapes, of course, is to the Hamptons.

Please enjoy the next 20 pages that launch our summer super section of HAMPTONS Monthly. Highlighting topics ranging from fantastic restaurants, to great nightlife, to one of a kind Long Island wineries, HAMPTONS Monthly is our new product to give you great insight into fun things to do in the South Fork. We’ll have a new issue inside of NYC Monthly each month from May through September.

I hope you’ll enjoy reading it and I’d love to get your feedback!

Cheers to summer,

Ron

RON SPEARS PUBLISHER NEW YORK CITY Monthly

6 HAMPTONSMONTHLY s temperatures begin to cool, the last month fresh-water bay perfect for canoeing, swimming, and of summer is the perfect time to visit the paddle boarding. Opened in 2008, each of the 19 airy, AHamptons and experience its wonder and whitewashed guest rooms has a beautiful water view beauty. Whether you’re looking for fun on the water and private deck. In addition to being a full-featured Luxe or serenity further inland, there is no question that hotel, The Surf Lodge is a great spot for nightlife as residing at a top-notch hotel or bed and breakfast will well. In fact, New York City Monthly covered this hot help ensure that your stay is both memorable and spot in June’s feature Concerts and shows across the LodgingTHESE FIVE-STAR HOTELS AND B&BS ARE HAMPTONS TREATS exciting. Hamptons. (thesurflodge.com) For more than eighty years, the Montauk Yacht For a high level of luxury twenty minutes west of Club has set the standard for luxurious lodging in the Montauk, the Inn at Windmill Lane in Amagansett quaint, seaside village of Montauk. While its name can’t be beat. Picturesque, peaceful and restorative, may imply exclusivity, the resort is now a family- the retreat-like property has three distinct cottages, friendly city escape that welcomes all Hampton’s seven suites, and its newest addition – 21 House – visitors. Located on a private beach, MYC, which is a luxurious 3,800 sq. ft. home with four-bedrooms, underwent over 3.7 million in renovations in 2009, a spa treatment room, a full chef’s kitchen and a features 107 nautical inspired guest rooms, suites wraparound porch. Opened in 2009, everything about and villas, many with remarkable water views this bed and breakfast is designed for comfort and and a private balcony relaxation. The cottages or patio. In the midst of feature a gym and private 20 elegant guest suites steam rooms, there is a lies a 60-foot replica of communal kitchen on site the famous Montauk and a sister restaurant Lighthouse, a crowning “The Meeting House” achievement of the club’s just off the property, and original visionary, Carl a 24/7 staff is at your Fisher. Guests can relax beckon call. All of the and unwind by utilizing rooms have at least one its pools, full service spa, wood-burning fireplace, fitness center, and two c/o The Maidstone while 24 House has four! outstanding restaurants. (innatwindmilllane.com) Named one of the Top Ten Marina Destinations Finishing off our selection of hot Hamptons in North America, Mexico, Bahamas and the hotels is C/O The Maidstone, East Hampton’s Caribbean by Yachting Magazine, the club’s original magnificent, eclectic destination that evokes a membership included prominent American icons like homey “Scandinavian Cozy” feel throughout the Vincent Astor, J.P. Morgan, Harold S. Vanderbilt, establishment’s interior design. Each of the 19 rooms and famed aviator Charles Lindbergh, who often flew and cottages are modernly styled and unique, with his seaplane into the harbor to dock at the Marina. amenities like aromatherapy burners and oils, local (montaukyachtclub.com) organic coffee and tea, and wine & champagne from A few minutes southwest of MYC, but still in one of the Hampton’s most prestigious vineyards, Montauk, sits another well-rounded resort with a Wölffer Estate. The colorful walls throughout the reputation for excellence: The Surf Lodge. Whether hotel, including inside the rooms, are beautifully surfing on the waves or surfing and turfing inthe decorated with contemporary and worldly photo restaurant, this resort is the ultimate destination for art, each picture with a story to tell. With so many family fun and is known for its lively, flip-flop friendly intricate and contemplated details, like free vintage and trendy atmosphere. While MYC sits on Lake bikes and beach parking permits, you will quickly Montauk – 900 acres of what used to be fresh water find that C/O The Maidstone has anticipated your until Carl Fisher blasted a connection to the Atlantic every need. (themaidstone.com) Ocean – The Surf Lodge overlooks Fort Pond, a Written By Steven Borzykowski

8 HAMPTONSMONTHLY Montauk Yacht Club NIGHTLIFE

ith a lack of obstruction and lots of in, this could be a primo opportunity. In seasonal venues in full swing, there addition, Harlow is running a “Back Bar are plenty of ways to welcome the BBQ” promotion on Fri-Sun until the end of night while armed with a cocktail. the summer, which runs from 6 pm-close and (for $25) grants guests a menu of barbecue No skyscrapers. No billboards. No W food (the menu changes weekly) and either a mountains. In fact, aside from some healthy glass of beer or rosé. (1 Long Wharf) trees there isn’t much in the way of towering cocktails obstacles to get in your way while trying to spy Then again, if you’d rather see the solar a sunset. Truthfully, most Hamptons locations show from the other side of the bay, Shelter that face the right direction will allow for good- Island is only a short ferry ride away. to-spectacular views, but if you’d like to say “so Although not technically a “Hampton,” as Sunset long” to the day in social fashion, the isle is a town of its own, its a wise choice would be to visit the sun does wilderness, beaches and general Bay Kitchen Bar in East lack of nuisance make it a choice Hampton. Located along Three an equally fine nearby alternative—and while Mile Harbor, this new spot is there’s only a handful of spots a second-story venue, which job of sinking from which to do drinks and makes it a prime possibility watch day turn into night, the when looking to watch the in striking top option is Sunset Beach, sunset. Aside from a pocket of a bar, restaurant and hotel couches and a square of space style over in only footsteps from western- perched halfway up its staircase, facing Crescent Beach. A there isn’t any outside deck here Sag Harbor place noteworthy for beautiful from which to do your dusking— crowds of international folk, this but BKB is wrapped in long summer’s best bet at ‘Sunset is windows, allowing for serious views, and its “Balearic Sundays” series which feature when the sun is in just the right position, the funky DJs from 3 pm until, well, sunset. (35 bar and dining area can absorb a bit of a soft Shore Rd) orange solar glow. As for libations, the options However, one of the most popular, and include a trio of juleps (bourbon vanilla, reasonably priced places to find cocktails and pineapple, blackberry), summer-inspired a divine view of the evening’s arrival is along cocktails and craft beer. (39 Gann Rd.) Dune Road in East Quogue at Dockers. Meanwhile, the sun does an equally fine job Sunsets are big business here (its website even of sinking in striking style over in Sag Harbor, announces the time of sunset), with perhaps where anyone along the hamlet’s Long Wharf its biggest draw the Friday happy hour deal can partake in such a pursuit. But, if you do so which features $5 drinks and a special menu from Harlow East, you’ll also be able to settle of $5 apps from 3:30 pm-6:30 pm. Of course, in at the bar or grab a table on the Sag Harbor the sun doesn’t completely fade away within Bay-side deck of this sibling to Manhattan’s that period of time, but there is live music Harlow restaurant – and while it shares in starting at 7:30 pm and Dockers tends to its city sister’s chic food and cocktails options, draw well, and the sunsets off of adjacent the feel is upscale but very casual. So if you Shinnecock Bay are highly recommended and have classy shorts you were looking to break considered worth the wait. (94 Dune Rd)

Written By Ian Shapiro

Dockers - Photo Credit: Seamus Murray 10 HAMPTONSMONTHLY BEAUTY ON THE EAST END SEE (AND MAKE) GORGEOUS WORKS OF ART THIS SUMMER

rt abounds in the Hamptons all play,” often seen at comic book conventions throughout the year, and although and movie premieres. Christian has taken Athe summer may be drawing to a iconic characters from film, literature, and pop close, there are still great opportunities to see, culture and reimagined them in his unique and even make, some gorgeous works of art. style. Some of the sculptures in this collection Prepare to be dazzled by gorgeous Hamptons have been inspired by A Clockwork Orange, seascapes, fantastic costumed characters, and Batgirl, Barbarella (from the 1968 Jane Fonda some Jackson Pollack-inspired creations of film) and Buck Rogers. His pieces, made from your own. fiberglass, silicone, and other mixed media are incredibly detailed, and Fair Winds & Tides sure to please art fans of all - An Exhibition of New Prepare to be dazzled ages. The London-born artist Paintings by Max Moran by gorgeous Hamptons moved to the US in 1992 and features new oil paintings by made his first production the distinguished North Fork seascapes, fantastic figure in 1998, a 7-foot tall artist. Moran has travelled costumed characters, anime girl called “Suki.” Since the world to create, and spent that time, he has continued the mid-‘80s to early ‘90s in and some Jackson to be inspired by old sci-fi New England, based out of a Pollack-inspired movies, pin-up girls, anime, studio in Martha’s Vineyard. and ambient music to create He has spent the last 15 creations of your own. his realistic cartoon figures, years drawing inspiration and truly bring them to from landscapes throughout New York State, life. Christian’s work can be seen through most notably in the Catskill and Adirondack September 8th at the Vered Gallery in East Mountains and New York City. In NYC he Hampton. (veredcontemporary.com) created a well-known series of oil paintings inspired by the rain. Images of lovers stealing If all of this art has you inspired to try to a kiss in a sudden sun shower or working New create some of your own, be sure to head to Yorkers trying to hail a cab on Park Avenue the Pollock-Krasner House and Study show the varied reactions city dwellers may Center, the home and studio of famous artists have to some precipitation! He now focuses Jackson Pollock and Lee Krasner. After a much of his work on the fields of the North private tour before the museum is open to Fork of Long Island. His new exhibition the public, take part in some drip-painting of can be seen at the Jedediah Hawkins Barn your own! The tour is geared towards families, Gallery in Jamesport through September and children age 4 and up can participate 14th (Fridays 5-8pm, Saturdays and Sundays in the painting. $35 admission includes a 1-7pm). (maxmoran.com) canvas board and paint supplies, access to the museum, and the private early morning tour. Colin Christian: Cosplay is an exhibition Two Saturday morning sessions will be held of new works by the renowned sculptor. This in September, on the 6th and 13th from 10am- show is his first solo show in the 11:30am. (imaginehearted.com) in three year. Cosplay is short for “costume Written By John Schandler

12 HAMPTONSMONTHLY Max Moran: Top Clockwise - Full Sail 16x20 Oil on Canvas. Last One In 38x50 oil canvas. Five Buoys 24 x wood. DESSERTS

as can be SweetFrom pies to sundaes, indulge in this batch of Hamptons sweet spots

othing says summer like a cone of homemade the bakery will happily ship its cakes anywhere— Nice cream or a slice of key lime pie, and out freezing and delivering them within two days— on Long Island, no one makes them better than they’re best enjoyed fresh. (Francis S. Gabreski these favorite dessert joints. Made from quality Airport Bldg. 115, Westhampton) ingredients and recipes tried-and-true, sugar-fixes Don’t be dissuaded if you pull up to Montauk have never tasted better. Bake Shoppe only to find people lined up out With its white-and-blue striped awning and the door—they’re waiting for a reason. Only open neon window signs proclaiming its homemade ice from March through December, the shop closes cream, Bridgehampton Candy Kitchen is about its doors for a quarter of each year to make sure as old-school as a diner can get—it’s not its offerings stay tops. Jelly- and cream- hard to imagine saddle-shoed teenagers filled croissants are a favorite here, as ambling into the luncheonette to sip sugar-fixes are their “cruffins” (a crossbreed of a milkshakes in its vinyl booths that have croissant and muffin), best enjoyed with been here since 1925. Now, vacationers have never the shop’s fresh coffee, which lives up as well as locals still flock in for its fruit- to its claim as being the best in town. flavored scoops made with fresh produce tasted better Wraps and sandwiches round out the and classic hot-fudge sundaes. Coupled savory side of the menu, and brides-to- with grilled cheeses, black coffee, chrome-trimmed be will be hard-pressed to find a better wedding twirling bar stools and an endlessly cheerful staff, cake around. (29 The Plaza #A, Montauk) the Candy Kitchen is a trip into Bridgehampton’s Go into any corner store in Manhattan or past, still as popular as ever. (2391 Montauk Hwy, gourmet grocer elsewhere in the country, and Bridgehampton) amongst all the Kit-Kats and Lays, you’ll likely find In a humble red-roofed seaside shop in prettily packaged bags of stacked cookies hailing Westhampton, Holey Moses Cheesecake couldn’t from Tate’s Bake Shop. The quaint, sea foam– have a more appropriate name. It’s rich, decadent green cottage in Southampton has garnered a cult namesake cakes—recognizable by their signature following for its baked goods made with wholesome hole in the middle—have won multiple awards, ingredients, including award-winning gluten free acclaim further bolstered by the number of fine options. Its addictive crunchy cookies are the most restaurants, clubs and catering companies that widespread favorite (go for the whole wheat dark swear by the shop’s creamy creations. Offerings chocolate), but brownies, squares, bars, cakes and such as caramel apple and Oreo cheesecakes, fruit pies assure that there’s a cure for every sweet tooth. pies with fresh blueberries and peaches, and the Gift baskets make for fantastic surprise—or just an staple key lime pie soured with fresh-squeezed easy way to stock your own pantry. (43 North Sea lime juice are written on a chalkboard, and though Rd., Southampton)

Written By Gabrielle Lipton

14 HAMPTONSMONTHLY ROUTING / APPROVAL

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PP FARM FRESH EXPLORE NYC HOME GROWN IN THE HAMPTONS

Wolffer Estate Vineyards WE SPEAK THE LANGUAGE OF EXPLORATION

AMAGANSETT FARMERS MARKET GET A FREE TOTE BAG WITH PURCHASE OF THE WINE STAND $75 OR MORE AT THE NORTH FACE STORES Never is your plate more diversified than during the summer WÖLFFER ESTATE VINEYARD months. Each meal bursting with color from the addition of Uncork and unwind at the end of the day with a bottle of fresh fruit, perfectly ripe tomato, cucumber salads and grilled Wölffer Estate’s best. Complement the flavors of dinner by vegetables filled with flavor in every bite. The market, run by pairing crisp whites with succulent lobster and clam dishes Eli Zabar, offers the finest ingredients, making it enjoyable or robust reds with smoky sausages off the grill. You can pick to take in your recommended daily servings of fruits and up a bottle, or two…or three from The Stand to bring home for vegetables. If you’ve been invited over while someone else your fête, but first you can enjoy a glass on the grounds of the worries about the cooking and cleaning duties, pick up some vineyard while taking in the spectacular view and fiery colors fresh cut flowers – a proper guest never shows up empty of the setting sun. You may want to bring a blanket as the fall handed! chill is upon us. (367 Main St., Amagansett, 631.267.3894) (139 Sagg Rd., Sagaponack, 631.537.5106)

ROUND SWAMP FARM STUART’S SEAFOOD MARKET “Follow the fish to Stuart’s and you’ll get the catch of the day.” As the late summer breeze begins to blow in, it brings with This motto is where it all began in 1955 when East Enders it the tradition of end-of-season backyard barbeques and started to follow Stuart’s boats from the docks straight to his UPTOWN dinner parties. Whether you’re hosting or are a guest, you packing station where he would prepare shipments to other should always have the best…especially when it comes to fish markets. He decided to open the doors to his own market 73RD & BROADWAY dessert. The shelves of the this country market are lined with and today Stuart’s is the oldest continuously operated fish chocolate chip cookies right out of the oven, fruit crumb pies market in the East End. We recommend the Clambake To NEVER filled with the freshest produce, and pound cakes, the plain as Go, a ready-to-heat pot filled with lobsters, steamers, mussels, SOHO flavorful as the lemon or orange. potatoes and corn on the cob. STOP ™ (184 Three Mile Harbor Rd., East Hampton, (41 Oak Lane, Amagnasett, 631.267.6700) WOOSTER & PRINCE EXPLORING 631.324.4438)

TIM KEMPLE PROMO CODE: WHERE14 16 HAMPTONSMONTHLY

CLIENT > The North Face | JOB > 14-TNF-1291I2_F14_NYMAG_NY_FP PUB > NEW YORK CITY MONTHLY | LAYOUT > Full Page with Bleed TRIM > 6.4375" x 9.0625" | BLEED > 6.6875" x 9.3125" | LIVE > 6.3125" x 8.9375" INKS > 4C @ 300 MAX | COLOR PROFILE > SWOP2006_Coated3v2 Out East – But NOT out of reach.

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Date:August 14, 2014 3:45 PMProofreader Page: 1 Project Mgr Studio Ad Design MISC. PRINT SPECS Artist: Angela Graphic Service Stock: SWOP Round FTP Brand Mgr Quantity: N/A Inks: CMYK Notes/Misc: LOGO IS PMS 295C FROM 4C TINTS Approved to Release