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VOL. 4 NO.8 4 VOL. MONTHLY.COM NYC 2014 AUG Monthly NYC ULTIMATE MAGAZINE FOR SHOPPING Restaurants, Nightlife &Lifestyle (PageHamptons 87) Summer Enjoy summer drinks with aview Bars Rooftop stage grand a on slam Grand U.S. Open |

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Contents

Cover Photo: Sunset over by Ron Antonelli © The NY Daily News. The US Open is one of the biggest annual sporting events in the world, with more than 700,000 fans attending over the course of two weeks. Night sessions are particularly exciting, with the biggest stars in tennis occupying the biggest stage, Arthur Ashe Stadium. As sun sets and the lights come on, fans settle in for the excitement of Tennis. Photojournalist Ron Antonelli has photographed Super Bowls, World Series, presidential campaigns, and newsworthy events around the world.

Masters at Work FEATURES 28 Mind-opening museum exhibits abound in NYC 16 Top 10 things to do in August Sizzles and Soars 30 Sexy, steamy and brilliantly choreographed. Grand Slam 18 On a Grand Stage Unique NY 32 Queen of the Night Raising the Roof 22 At these rooftop bars, drinks are a NYC Musician Spotlight step up from the rest. 34 Gavin DeGraw

Music Speaks Welcome to NYC! 24 These four concerts cut through 36 the summer heat.

ULTIMATE GUIDE TO HAMPTONS 2014 AUG All in the Details 26 The art of accessorizing is made easy FLIP TO PAGE 87! by designer staples that never go out of style. HAMPTONS

The Hampton Classic Horses, celebrities and shopping Daytime Goodtimes Daytime excitement in the Hamptons

Long Island Vineyards EVENTS Wineries offer region's best pours | | NIGHTLIFE | DINING SHOPPING 6 NYCMONTHLY NEIGHBORHOOD Contents HIGHLIGHTS 40 42 Theatre District 44 BROADWAY 54 Fashion District 55 Chelsea 56 West Village/Greenwich Village 58 Soho/ 59 Financial District p.68 60 Lower East Side/East Village 62 Chinatown 63 Little Italy 64 Gramercy/Murray Hill 66 Midtown West/Upper West p.59 p.55 67 Harlem 68 Upper East 69 70 Midtown East p.69 73 Brooklyn

CHECK OUT OUR MOBILE WEBSITE FOR MAPS EXTENDED NYC COVERAGE & OFFERS 77 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 .C omissions. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.

8 NYCMONTHLY F O S I R A P E H T T H E P A R I S O F

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. TOULOUSE-TOULOUSE- 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 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. LAUTREC LAUTREC 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 PRINTS AND POSTERS afternoonfive incredible at the boroughs, Brooklyn and Museum the greatest and its treasures in ourof ancient city are Egyptian often off art.the beatenTake the 7 train out to Flushing,path. Spend an afternoon and step at intothe Brooklyn New York Museum City’s largest and its Chinatown. incomparable Walk collection the boardwalk of on Staten 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 . 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 87. 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 enjoy Summer in NYC? Then read on! The August Issue features everything from experiencing the U.S. Open to the coolest rooftop bars 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 August.

Enjoy your stay!

THE MUSEUM OF Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. Queen of Joy (Reine The exhibition is supported by the MoMA Now on View de Joie). 1892. Lithograph. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Annual Exhibition Fund. Paint and wallpaper MoMA.ORG Richard Rodgers, 1961. © 2014 The Museum provided by Farrow & Ball. of Modern Art, New York Meghan Rowe Feola, Editor 10 NYCMONTHLY New York’s Largest Selection Of High End Guitars

EDITOR Meghan Rowe Feola PUBLISHER Ron Spears ' BUSINESS DIRECTOR NYC S BEST Chad Silver STRATEGIC PLANNING MANAGER Chris Serino ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES New York KEPT SECRET Jake Ayre 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 Los Angeles Cory Tucker Boston 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 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 12 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 selection, plus get 1O% off* for visitors. CONCIERGE SERVICES: Stop by the new Macy’s 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 you have available he French were onto something. Establishing a concierge as a Twarden to an apartment or hotel not only provided guests with >Recommending and services and amenities to ease their quality of life...they also pro- reserving restaurants vided an expertise that enhanced their enjoyment of it. And so, NYC caught on. >Arranging transportation (airport shuttles, private cars, Concierge service is still widely available in many of the city’s limos, etc.) premier hotels and is provided with the goal to make your stay both comfortable and memorable. As trained professionals, concierges offer services that range from arranging airport shuttles to finding last-minute theater tickets or dinner reservations. >Arranging helicopter rides, dinner cruises, Consider your concierge a "go-to" person for just about anything, whether it’s a simple need or a big, big wish. A great concierge knows and day trips how to make things happen and knows the right people to contact to get things done.

>Creating special occasions (flowers, champagne, gift baskets, While magazines and the Internet cakes, etc.) can be fantastic travel companions, there is nothing quite as attentive and skilled as the classic concierge. >Making spa reservations Check in, say “hello” and take it seriously when they ask “How can I >Arranging babysitting, help you?”....because they truly can! 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 : (.25”)” AArt Dir: Matt (x:5167) Writer: Kaitlyn(x:4928) Coord: Shaleah (x:1331) Production: diana 5635 9. West Side Story The sights and sounds of the . In the mood for a little culture? The Upper West Side is chock-full of fun activities for everyone 10. Water Under the Bridge to enjoy. The American Museum of Natural An NYC experience you won’t want History, for example, offers a vast selection of to miss. exhibitions and one-of-a-kind tours, guaranteed No visit to New York City is complete to leave you awestruck – especially after seeing without a nice stroll across one of our those dino displays! (Central Park W & 79th St.) most popular landmarks: the Brook- But if it’s food you’re after, be sure to check out

TEN lyn Bridge! Serving as the connecting Barney Greengrass. This delicious Jewish deli point between lower Manhattan and is absolutely brimming with character and makes Brooklyn, this bridge provides the the best smoked salmon you will ever taste. (541 perfect vantage point to admire that Amsterdam Ave.) As for a fun bar scene, you can’t beautiful New York skyline and the go wrong with a visit to The Dead Poet. Known glistening East River below. The wide for its wide array of beers and Irish whiskey, this UWS gem celebrates the lives of famous writers 1. A Midsummer Night’s Play pedestrian walkway is nicely elevated and poets, which explains all the portraits and The works of Shakespeare come to life. above the traffic, promising visitors a peaceful experience as they, quite poetic passages adorning every wall. Literature No one knew how to turn a phrase better than the great William Shakespeare, literally, bridge the gap between these has never had so much “spirit.” (450 Amsterdam which is what makes the city’s annual Shakespeare in the Park series a two wonderful boroughs. Ave.)8th Ave.) truly spectacular sight to behold. The legendary playwright’s masterpieces get

TOP brought to life each summer at the Delacorte Theater in Central Park, which, this year, includes actor John Lithgow taking on the mighty King Lear. But hurry! Performances only last until August 17. To go or not to go? There’s no doubt about it – to go, of course! (Mid-park at 80th St.) 7. Yankee Doodle Come tour ’s greatest stadium.

No trip to the city is complete without at least one visit to 8. Frozen Favorites 2. Fall Fashion . Sign up for an official tour of this leg- These cocktails are guaranteed to cool you A new season means a new wardrobe. endary baseball landmark and see why it’s called America’s down. With autumn just around the corner, it’s time to start stocking up favorite pastime. Not only do participants gain the ultimate The city may be a scorcher in the summertime, on all the latest fall fashions. Guys will want to check out Free- behind-the-scenes look at the stadium, but they also get the but luckily our amazing bartenders know just mans Sporting Club, which offers up an impressive display of chance to visit the Museum as well as the thing to help you beat the heat in the form high quality suits, shirts, sportswear, and accessories. One trip here The Dugout and Yankees Clubhouse. By the end of the hour, of frozen cocktails. A Frozen Lushie at The and you’ll be runway ready in no time. (8 Rivington St.) For ladies, you’ll feel as if you hit a homerun in the memories depart- Tippler is a favorite among the cocktail crowd, a visit to Anthropologie is always a worthwhile trip. From stylish ment. (1 E. 161st St.) producing a tasty new blend on a daily basis. (425 apparel to gorgeous home furnishings and décor, this lifestyle brand W. 15th St.) Then there’s the always-delicious is your one-stop-shop for everything you need for a fabulous fall Strawberry Daiquiri found at the MET’s Roof season. Just try and leave there empty handed. It’s impossible! (50 Garden. This refreshing blend of rum, crushed ice, Rockefeller Plaza) and pureed strawberries is more than enough to quench your thirst, leaving you feeling completely rejuvenated and ready for round two. (1000 Fifth Ave. at 82nd St.) 3. Party in the Plaza The Toyota Concert Series is in full swing. When it comes to the annual Toyota Concert Series, TODAY makes sure to pull out all the stops. Come witness as some of the world’s greatest musical superstars take the stage at Rockefeller Plaza and perform all of your favorite hits. Kicking things off for the month of August is Aloe Blacc, who will perform on Aug. 1, followed by TBD on Aug. 8, Neon Trees on Aug. 15, Hunter Hayes on Aug. 22, and rounding things out with Ariana Grande on Aug. 29. Viewing is on a first-come, first-serve basis, so be sure to get there early (we recommend around 6 a.m.). Oh, and don’t forget to look your very best because chances are, you could end up on live TV! (49th St. and Rockefeller Plaza) 5. Rides Galore Experience everything Luna Park has to offer. Whether you’re a thrill seeker or simply looking for a fun family activity, a trip to Coney Island’s 6. The Great Out of Doors 4. Big Apple Burgers Luna Park is just the thing you’ve been looking Lincoln Center comes to life. Nothing can compare to these tasty summer treats. for. From the Thunderbolt Roller Coaster to an Do you love music, dancing, and all-around awesomeness? Then exciting game of Whac-A-Mole, there’s sure to Sure, we’ve got great pizza – but this city also plays host to some the Lincoln Center Out of Doors festival will be right up your be a fun activity to suit everyone’s fancy. Not to of the best hamburger joints in town. Don’t believe me? Stop by alley. Running from July 20 through Aug. 10, come celebrate the mention the park’s delicious dining selection, one of our famous Shake Shacks for a big, juicy burger that’s arts at these great outdoor venues in and around Lincoln Center. which includes the Cyclone Café and Carousell sure to send your taste buds into overdrive. (shakeshack.com) Highlights include the world premiere of A Sacred Steel Love Su- Grill. In no time at all you’ll be feeling like a kid And while you’re at it, be sure to wash it down with one of those preme (Aug. 8) for all you jazz enthusiasts out there. And, of course, again. After all, when you’re here – the fun never delicious milkshakes! Then there’s the always-popular Burger there’s Americanafest NYC (Aug. 6-10), which will feature concerts stops! (1000 Surf Ave.) Joint, which serves up all the fixings for an ultimate summer- by the likes of Emmylou Harris & Rodney Crowell, Cassandra Wil- time meal. (119 W. 56th St.) And don’t forget P.J. Clarke’s end- son, Rosanne Cash, Charles Bradley, The Lone Bellow, and many less variety of hamburger specials ranging from “” more. So come one, come all — just be sure to bring your dancing to the Au Poivre. It’s enough to make any mouth water. (44 W. shoes! (144 W. 65th St.) 63rd St.) 16 NYCMONTHLY Written by Kelly Schremph the championship he first US Open championship was held in Rhode Island in 1881. For a period of forty years, it Tbounced from there to New York and then , before settling back in New York City in 1924. 1978 saw the championship move from the Forest Hills Tennis Club to its current home at Grand the Billie Jean King Tennis Center. The US Open holds many unique distinctions. It was the first Grand Slam event that gave equal prize money to both the men’s and women’s champions, the first to hold matches under the lights, and the only Grand Slam event held every year since its beginnings. More than 700,000 fans are expected to attend the US Open, making it the best attended of the Grand Slam events. Although the singles matches generate the most buzz, there are numerous tournaments contested during the two weeks, including men’s and women’s doubles, mixed doubles, junior tournaments and wheelchair tournaments. SlamON A GRAND STAGE he world’s best tennis players descend upon the Big the champions or two weeks, New York City is the center of the tennis universe, and the elite Apple for the fourth and final major tournament of the players always live up to the advance billing. Although everyone loves an year, from August 25 to September 8. Like the three F T underdog story, by the end of the tournament you are likely to see the world’s best other events that make up the Grand Slam (the Australian in the middle of Arthur Ashe stadium fighting for the title. Rafael Nadal is Open, the and Wimbledon), the US Open has the defending men’s singles champion, the second time in 4 years he has held a personality that fits its host nation and city. Enthusiastic the title. Novak Djokovic has made the finals in each of the past four years, crowds, seats filled with celebrities, and marathon matches winning the title in 2011 over Nadal. Past champions read like a list of Hall of that often last well past midnight? Only in New York! Famers, with Andre Agassi, Pete Sampras and Roger Federer among the recent greats who have won the US Open. On the women’s side, American Serena Williams has captured the past two titles. Past winners in New York include Maria Sharapova, Venus Williams, and Steffi Graf. This year's winners will each take home $3 million, a US Open record.

root for the home team hile everyone has their individual favorites, few sporting Wevents bring out patriotic feelings like the US Open. Although the fans are quiet during points as is the custom at tennis matches, there is often raucous cheering in between points. Nothing elicits cheers from the crowd like a great performance by an American. The women’s tournament is expected to feature both Williams sisters as well as many young players like Sloane Stephens, Madison Keys and Alison Riske. The hopes for American men rest almost solely on John Isner’s shoulders, as he is the only American ranked in the Top 50 players in the world. However, the crowd has been known to give a boost to an American underdog, and help them to an early round victory.

18 NYCMONTHLY Rafael Nadal stars in the stands hough much of the action takes place on the court, the Tlarge number of celebrity tennis fans packed into Arthur getting there and getting in Ashe stadium or walking the grounds of the Billie Jean King he US Open begins on Monday, August Tennis Center can easily distract you. Many of the famous 25 and concludes on Monday, September fans attend regularly throughout the two weeks. Leonardo T 8 with the men’s singles finals (the women’s DiCaprio, Kate Upton, David Beckham and President Bill singles final is held on Sunday, September Clinton were all seen at the action last year, as were Justin Leonardo DiCaprio 7). Day sessions begin at 11am and evening Timberlake, Sarah Jessica Parker and Eva Longoria. First Serena Williams sessions start at 7pm. There are 3 different Lady Michelle Obama even brought her daughters to the Arthur types of tickets available, for Arthur Ashe Ashe Kids Day last year, a family friendly day that kicks off the Stadium, Stadium and two weeks. Past performers at Kids Day include Britney Spears, Grounds Admission. Arthur Ashe tickets Justin Bieber, Rhianna and the Jonas Brothers. give you an assigned seat in the main stadium, with first-come, first-served access to all other serve up an ace courts. Louis Armstrong tickets provide an here is more to the US Open than just the tennis- the grounds offer assigned seat at the second-largest court, as Tup a number of great dining options, as well as fun places to grab a well as first-come, first-served seating in the Aces & Champions Bar & Grill drink while enjoying the energy of the New York crowd passing by. If you Grandstand and all field courts. Grounds have suite level tickets or courtside seats in Arthur Ashe Stadium, you have Admission offers general admission seats, access to both Aces and Champions Bar & Grill, although restaurant with first-come, first-served seating at the passes are also available for purchase. Aces features great sushi and the Louis Armstrong Stadium, Grandstand, and Heineken Red Star Cafe freshest seafood, along with an extensive wine list. If steaks and chops are all field courts. more your taste, check out Champions Bar & Grill for a modern take on the The first few days of the tourmament have traditional clubhouse atmosphere. the most matches going on at once, and it is All ticket holders have access to a number of great venues around the center. very possible to see some of the biggest stars Patio Café & Bar is a charming outside café featuring seasonal salads and practicing on outer courts. Many of these sandwiches paired with summer specialty cocktails. Next to the Patio is the Moet early matches take place at the smaller & Chandon terrace, a great place to sip champagne in an outdoor lounge setting. venues, allowing for unparalleled access For a transformative experience, head over to the Mojito Restaurant & Bar for a to great tennis, as well as the chance to see tropical setting reminiscent of 1950’s Havana. Latin specialties and cocktails can be Moet & Chandon Terrace some of the future stars of tennis up close! If enjoyed inside or in the whimsical outdoor garden. For a unique view of the grounds, you hold tickets to the first evening session Arthur Ashe Stadium go to the Heineken Red Star Café. Enjoy a cold drink on the top level of a two-story on August 25th, you will also be treated to a building, a perfect spot to relax, follow matches on the scoreboards and enjoy the crowds terrific fireworks show! from a distance, all while enjoying great atmosphere and delicious menu items. There are Don’t be worried if you haven’t gotten your a number of other great spots to quench your thirst and enjoy a snack- grab the US Open tickets already. Getting into the US Open signature cocktail the Grey Goose Honey Deuce at the Grey Goose Bar, and be sure to grab is easier than any of the other Grand Slam a famous US Open lobster roll or the ahi tuna sandwich. tournaments, especially during the first week. The grounds are also open a few days before dress like the best the tournament, when you can see players Novak Djokovic practice- there is no charge for attending the n between matches, be sure to stroll the grounds and check out the great merchandise practice days! Iavailable. Purchase official souvenirs at the US Open Collection Stores, where you will find everything from hats and t-shirts to oversized tennis balls perfect for gathering autographs. Eva Longoria To get to the Open, take the 7 train or Long Ralph Lauren is the official outfitter of the tournament, and many exclusive styles are sold in Island Railroad to Mets-Willets Point their stores on the grounds. If you are looking for great performance gear like the pros wear, be Station, or take a taxi or black car right to sure to visit the brand stores for Nike, Lacoste and Wilson, among others. Also, don’t miss the the front entrance! For more information visit display of the official trophies, created byTiffany & Co. usopen.org or see your hotel concierge.

Written By John Schandler 20 NYCMONTHLY Bar Nana Ralph Lauren Store RESTAURANTS RAISING THE ROOF At these rooftop bars, drinks are a step up from the rest s August begins to ease the hottest season serve alcohol-infused popsicles, providing cool respite into fall, there’s no better way to bask in from the summer’s heat. (North End Ave. nr. Vesey St.) the end-of-summer glow than on a roof The Times Square area may be full to the brim at with a drink in-hand, enjoying the city street level, but 30 floors up, it can prove a bit calmer from above. With skyline views and craft cocktails, A enjoyed from above – especially with a dirty martini these drinking establishments make that an easy feat, in-hand. Occupying three floors, The Skylark’s suede with only an added elevator ride to get there. sofas and leather bar stools provide chic seating to its Rising tall just south of Lincoln Center, the Empire even chicer clientele, who flock to the bar from the Hotel has long been a favorite among Fashion District after work to get in Manhattanites for midday getaways, the New York state of mind with the after-work drinks, and weekend nights so-named cocktail of apple brandy, with its skyline views that extend all pomegranate liqueur and ginger the way to Hudson River. Recently beer. Floor-to-ceiling windows offer renovated in time for summer, Level The Skylark panoramic views in the main bar, but R (as the rooftop is known) now boasts take advantage of the rooftop while the two terraces – one with a retractable weather permits. The uninterrupted roof and one open-air – outfitted with line-of-sight extending all the way banquettes and cabana-style furniture down to the Financial District is respectively, a menu designed by difficult to beat. (39th St. nr. 7th Ave.) international restaurant group China Near Bryant Park in Midtown, Grill Management, and a re-vamped Refinery Rooftop the Refinery Hotel’s five-star cocktail menu. Live jazz sets the accommodations have certainly taken a mood on Mondays while DJs pick up luxurious turn since the building’s days the pace on weekends, and weekday as a hat factory, but the building has happy hours are accompanied with lost none of its charm. Up on its roof, gorgeous sunset views. (63rd St. at Empire Hotel the Refinery Rooftop bar outfitted Broadway) with strings of bulb-lights hanging over candlelit On the 16th floor of the Conrad Hotel in Battery wooden tables make the bar an equally perfect place Park City, the Loopy Doopy Rooftop Bar offers a for mingling or intimate tête-à-têtes, and its menu of cozy 55-seat setting overlooking the Hudson River at shareable light fare – hummus plates, flatbreads, pork the bottom tip of Manhattan. The bar takes its goofy belly sliders – and classic cocktails offer plenty of tipple name from the impressive 13-story wall drawing from which to choose. The Rockaway Lemonade made by conceptual artist Sol LeWitt above the hotel’s with fresh strawberries is as refreshing as drinks come. atrium, but it takes its menu seriously. Small plates (38th St. nr. 6th Ave.) provide bites to accompany carefully crafted cocktails Impressed by Sol LeWitt’s wall drawing at the and Prosecco on tap, and this summer, the bar has Conrad Hotel? Check out our museum feature to learn partnered with Brooklyn’s People’s Pops company to about LeWitt’s ‘Wall Drawing #370’ at the Met.

Written By Gabrielle Lipton

22 NYCMONTHLY Loopy Doopy Bar - Prosecco Popsicle CONCERTS MUSIC SPEAKS THESE FOUR CONCERTS CUT THROUGH THE SUMMER HEAT.

y August, your tan is your part-time job and the kids may favorite “Ordinary People” proved an extraordinary hit, placing experience Passenger's first-ever headlining show August 10 instrumentalist sextet from Montreal recently headlined Bbe off to summer camp, or are perhaps vacationing with Legend in a ubiquitous space that few other neo soul artists can at Central Park's Summer Stage. The British singer-songwriter Glastonbury in the U.K., which has hosted previous headlining you in the Big Apple. It's also National Romance Awareness fill so effectively. Passenger (AKA Mike Rosenberg) has had a sleeper success alumni that range from Oasis and Muse to Chemical Brothers, Month and National Family Fun month, so if you're in the mood story with 2012 stand-out ballad "Let Her Go," which went to Beyonce and Jay Z. The band's quirky, colorful choices of If you're looking for the biggest boy band in the world, One to celebrate with big music acts in NYC, there's something here #1 in over 15 countries globally and gave the artist a Top 10 in costumes combined with some trippy visuals will add to the Direction is the way to go, and the fivesome's worldwide for everyone. the U.S. The memorable Superbowl XLVIII commercial "Puppy excitement around their brief August residency. Fans can Where We Are 2014 Tour has two stops at MetLife Stadium, Love" which featured this smash was ranked as one of the best expect to hear favorites from previous albums "The Suburbs," Nearly a decade after being named the Best New Artist August 4 and 5. Expect to hear the hits "Best Night Ever," spots for the 2014 showdown. What makes a Passenger show "Neon Bible" and breakthrough "Funeral" as well as newer at the Grammys, John Legend scored the biggest hit of his "Story of My Life" and "Live While We're Young" as well as their powerful is his ability to capture the attention of his crowd with material from "Reflektor." Brooklyn audiences may be in luck career with "All Of Me," sure to be the new centerpiece of his live breakthrough song "What Makes You Beautiful." The boys' just his acoustic guitar and folksy vocals. A VH1 You Oughta for some Gotham-friendly covers, as Arcade Fire is known show at Barclays on August 6. John Legend's magic comes from third album "Midnight Memories" hit #1 in 97 countries last Know artist, Passenger sold out his 2013 North American tour for covering songs based on the show location; at recent UK emoting via his smooth baritone and delicate piano, and it will year, including the U.S., where they've released every album and he has already appeared on the Today Show, The Tonight shows they performed Echo and the Bunnymen's 1983 hit "The be no less powerful as the crowd hushes for the big notes and at the top of the charts. The 1D momentum continues this Show Starring Jimmy Fallon and Live! With Kelly and Michael. Cutter," The Smiths' "" and The Verve's "Bitter Sweet raw emotion unleashed during his moving performance. Over summer with the heartfelt ballad "You & I." Editor's note: Kids, Symphony," which was accompanied by a mariachi band. the years, Legend has collaborated with many artists including save your voices; parents, get yourself some earplugs. However, the indie-rock show of the summer is most Kanye West, Andre 3000, and The Roots, so surprise guests are definitely Arcade Fire, who light up for Written By Michael Menachem Those looking to venture outside will be delighted to not out of the question. He has come a long way since earlier three nights, August 22-24 for the Reflektor Tour. The multi-

Arcade Fire 24 NYCMONTHLY SHOPPING

BURBERRY hermès Burberry’s signature red, tan, No bag is more coveted than Hermès’s Birkin bag, and black plaid may just well be a leather masterpiece of craftsman created in honor fashion’s most ubiquitous print, of English actress Jane Birkin. Although this won’t and since designer Christopher be found on the shelves of the French brand’s four- Bailey joined the British brand story home in the (waiting lists in 2001 and gave its buttoned-up are notoriously years-long), myriad of the luxury image a cool, vintage makeover, brand’s other accessories fill the wood-paneled it’s only gotten more so. Trenches store’s glass cases: cuff links, calfskin-covered and raincoats are still the brand’s notebooks, lacquered bangles bearing the brand’s signature pieces, but on the first equestrian logo, and, of course, colorfully patterned floor of its Midtown East flagship, scarves made from the finest grade of silk. accessories abound for those Packaged to take home in the brand’s shelf-worthy looking to add just a touch of the orange boxes bound with a ribbon, the goods lend classic pattern to their wardrobe. themselves almost too well to self-gifting. (Madison Hardwood displays and brass Ave. at 62nd St.) accents showcase everything from coin pouches to old-school sunglasses to tote bags touting the label’s timeless style. (57th St. nr. Fifth Ave.)

MARC JACOBS

Despite being only a year over 50, Marc Jacobs has built a fashion empire around ALL IN THE his name – one that is avant-garde but wearable, eye-catching yet flattering, and if nothing else, playful. And while some DETAILS may find his latest boundary-pushing THE ART OF ACCESSORIZING IS collections better to regard than to wear, PRADA MADE EASY BY DESIGNER STAPLES his bags and shoes offer more universal THAT NEVER GO OUT OF STYLE In one of Soho’s landmark buildings formerly home to the downtown appeal. Fittingly seated on the border outpost of the Guggenheim museum, Prada’s 23,000-square-foot space between Soho and where addresses Coco Chanel once famously instructed, designed by starchitect Rem Koolhaas is as forward thinking as the take turns belonging to high fashion houses “When accessorizing, always take off goods it houses with a zerbrawood wave artfully cascading between and independent boutiques, the Marc the last thing you put on.” The queen of the store’s two floors. Intermingling with Miuccia Prada’s latest ware, Jacobs store’s racks of leather sneakers, fashion’s oft-quoted advice is well worth masterfully crafted bags (the inimitable line of black nylon staples, chunky watches, graphic sunglasses, heeding, but only under the assumption for one), colorful footwear including driving loafers and stout-heeled simple satchels, and statement bags are that the accessories are worth putting on pumps, and retro sunglasses abound. Subtlety has never been one of beloved by trend-setting fashionistas and the house’s foundational pillars, but form and function are: the artful to begin with. For that, look to this batch of tried-and-true classicists alike. (Mercer St. “When accessorizing, always take off the last thing you put on.” Coco Chanel accessories are known for being as comfortable as they are confident. designers, whose New York flagships have nr. Houston St.) (Broadway nr. Prince St.) all of your arms, heads, and feet covered – and beautifully so. Written By Gabrielle Lipton Burberry Fashion Show 26 NYCMONTHLY MUSEUMS

The Whitney Museum’s final exhibition right triangle, cross, X, diamond) with three- MASTERS before opening its new building in the inch parallel bands of lines in two directions. Meatpacking District in 2015 is also the Rather than focus on the material existence of museum’s most comprehensive and expensive the artwork, LeWitt’s work tends to emphasize AT WORK single-artist retrospective to date. The work of the creative idea that generates a work of art. MIND-OPENING MUSEUM EXHIBITS ABOUND IN NYC , perhaps the most famous In addition to his wall drawings, which number living artist around more than 1,200, LeWitt is also known for and unquestionably his drawing, printmaking, photography and the most expensive painting. (Through 9/7/15, Fifth Ave. at 82nd St.) living artist at At the Museum of Arts and Design auction, is on (MAD), two milestones are being celebrated display. This is Koons’ first with the special exhibition major museum “Re: Collection”: the fifth exhibit in New anniversary of the museum’s York, containing 120 move to its current location of his most recognizable works, at , and the including “Michael Jackson and recognition of the recently retired Bubbles”, a 1988 life-sized white David McFadden’s 16 years and gold porcelain sculpture as chief curator emeritus. In a of the (now deceased) musical rare departure from the norm, icon reclining on a flower Re: Collection is as much about bed, his beloved chimpanzee the curator it’s recognizing as it situated on his lap. Last year, is about the objects presented. Koons’ adorable Balloon Dog After all, the museum’s collection (orange) sold for $58.4 million, tripled during McFadden’s breaking the global record for tenure, growing from 800 living artists. may look objects to more than 3,000. familiar; as of last month, its In the exhibit, approximately likeness can be found on a new 70 works from diverse media special- leather handbag ugust including furniture, textiles, from fashion retailer H&M. is full of ceramics, sculpture, and jewelry (Through 10/19, Madison Ave. noteworthy are presented, drawing from at 75th St.) A museum the museum’s impressive exhibits, some more famous At The Met, a wall drawing permanent collection. Included than others, but all with something by Sol LeWitt – a founder and among its many highlights is special or unique to diversify the master practitioner of conceptual and minimalist Terese Agnew’s Portrait of a Textile Worker landscape that defines the New York City art – has been installed in Gallery 399 over (2005), which is made from tens of thousands art scene. From a retrospective of an immensely a period of four weeks by five drafters (time- of donated designer labels sewn together to successful and influential modern day artist, to a celebration of lapse video available on The Met’s website). call attention to the factory garment worker in one of the city’s most accomplished curators, there are plenty of top exhibits Originally crafted in 1982 and installed at the Bangladesh. (Through 9/4, 2 Columbus Circle) to choose from on Museum Mile and beyond. Illinois Institute of Technology, Wall Drawing Written By Steven Borzykowski

LEFT HAND PAGE: Jeff Koons, Balloon Dog (Yellow), 1994 – 2000. Mirror-polished stainless steel with transparent color coating; 121 x 143 45 in. (307.3 x 363.2 114.3 cm). Private collection. © Jeff Koons. RIGHT HAND PAGE TOP TO BOTTOM: The Met. Sol LeWitt. Wall D rawing #370. Lathe V Chair, 2008. Image dimensions 2848px x 4288px. Sebastian Brajikovic. Bronze, embordiered upholstery. Photo courte sy of the 82.6x 179.1 x (106.7 in. 1⁄2 32 x 1⁄2 70 x 42 Porcelain; 1988. Bubbles, and Jackson Michael Koons, Jeff London. Gallery, Workshop Carpenters cm). Private collection. © Jeff Koons. #370 consists of ten geometric figures (including

28 NYCMONTHLY BROADWAY BROADWAY sizzles and soars sexy, steamy and brilliantly choreographed

ugust is hot, perhaps too hot for outdoors! convicted killers on 'Murderesses Row' who will ASeek refuge inside Broadway’s air- stop at nothing to get the attention of the press and conditioned theaters, where there are plenty of celebrity smooth-talking attorney Billy Flynn. It’s sexy and steamy productions with world-class the longest running musical revival on Broadway, choreography that embrace the hot summer vibe featuring show-stopping songs "All the Jazz," "Cell without the sweat and discomfort. Block Tango," and "Razzle Dazzle," performed with outstanding Fosse-style choreography. Cabaret is one of those productions, taking audiences back to a seedy nightclub in 1931 Berlin Kinky Boots, on the other hand, is new to as the Nazi’s are rising to power. While the original Broadway, although it is based on the 2005 film production premiered on Broadway in 1966, a that was inspired by a true story. That story has newer, sexier production directed by Sam Mendes become one of the hottest in town, full of uplifting ran on London’s West End in 1993 and was revived sentiments, beyond-catchy music, and tour de on Broadway in 1998. Alan Cumming starred in force performances, all centered in a world of sexy both of these productions, while boots. The story follows a shoe world-class Sam Mendes went on to direct the factory owner who works to turn critically acclaimed film American choreography that his struggling business around Beauty the following year. It is embraces the hot with the help of a fabulous drag this newer, sexier Sam Mendes performer named Lola. Together, version of Cabaret that is back on summer vibe the unlikely duo embrace their new Broadway this summer, once again starring Alan business model – the production of kinky boots Cumming as the Emcee, despite being 20 years – and learn something about each other in the older than when he first played the role. It’s a process. With music and lyrics by Cyndi Lauper revival of a revival, co-directed and choreographed and a by Harvey Fierstein, it’s a colorful show by Rob Marshall, and co-starring three-time about accepting others for who they are. Academy Award nominee Michelle Williams in her Lastly, another musical revival with mind- Broadway debut. blowing Fosse-style choreography is Pippin, the Chicago is also a sexy and steamy Broadway high-flying and death-defying story of a young musical with some of the same ingredients as prince’s journey to find his “corner of the sky”. With Cabaret, in that both feature music and lyrics music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz (Wicked) by John Kander and Fred Ebb and both have accompanied by breathtaking acrobatics, Pippin direction by Rob Marshall, who also directed has some of the best action and adventure that the academy-award winning 2002 film starring Broadway has to offer. Winner of four 2013 Tony Catherine Zeta-Jones and Richard Gere. Set in Awards, Pippin’s revival is still new to Broadway the legendary Windy City during the roaring and is an excellent, electrifying musical full of prohibition-era “jazz hot” 1920s, Chicago tells the contortions and circus tricks that will wow the story of Roxy Hart and Velma Kelly, two beautiful entire family. 30 NYCMONTHLY Cabaret Written By Steven Borzykowski UNIQUENY

event. At what other Broadway theater can experience you have with a butler you be escorted to a private room to be flogged in a bathtub; maybe it's another by a beautiful woman wearing a Thom guest you meet at your table. We Browne couture gown and then return to your are throwing so many delicious opportunities seat to devour a birdcage full of lobster? at you; we hope by the end of the night that we've blown past your rational mind into a NYCM: The set design and costumes are stunning! Can you share a bit with us on how place of pure sensory ecstasy. My favorite it was conceptualized? thing someone ever said to me about the show was just the other day. A woman said it’s like RW: We always saw the Diamond Horseshoe that Maya Angelou quote—“people will forget as a living art installation. Douglas Little what you said, people will isn’t your typical scenic forget what you did, but designer; he comes "The entire evening people will never forget from the world of lavish is heightened beyond how you made them feel.” window displays at

places like Bergdorf all reason—the carnal NYCM: What has the public reaction to Queen Goodman. Mining displays of food, the mythology and The of the Night been like? Magic Flute for thematic intimate one- on- RW: It's been beyond imagery, he focused on one moments with anything we could ever the extraordinary visual have imagined. We flourishes that make our the performers, the originally put Queen on venue pop: the glowing, sale for 6 weeks. outrageously luxe steaming mad distillery We weren't sure QUEEN OF THE NIGHT from which we create our environment. " who would come. cocktails; the outsized Dinner theater coronas of flex neon that explode with light; Queen of the Night at the ’s Diamond Horseshoe is New York City's sexiest dinner party. It had such bad connotations. It usually the theme of hands, giant and small, that meant the worst show and the worst food. is dinner theater reimagined for discerning, contemporary audiences. The experience is an inhibition-busting exists throughout the venue from the door But we thought what if we turn that on celebration of sensuality and excess where the guests join performers in an over-the-top feast for the senses. NYCM handles to the giant hands that hold the its head. What if we did the best food and curtains on our proscenium stage. the best show -- mixing circus, one-on-ones, was honored to speak with creator Randy Weiner recently about his one-of-a-kind production… characters, and story. We wondered what if NYCM: What is the most memorable aspect of the show? our dinner theater featured the best designers from all walks of New York culture -- theater, RW: Queen of the Night gives each guest a NYCM: How did “Queen of the Night” come to be? What’s NYCM: How is “Queen of the Night” different from other opera, fashion, the art world, and food world. theater attractions? What is unique about it? personalized experience, so everyone gets the story behind its production? The word of mouth has been so great that something special. Maybe you’re drawn to RW: Calling Queen of the Night “theater” is like calling six weeks has turned into six months. And RW: My brain started firing the moment the spectacular circus performance onstage, Burning Man an “artsy camp-out". Yes, we have a world- audience demand is only increasing. In a way showed me the venue. The Diamond Horseshoe had been created by the incomparable Shana Carroll class cast of performing artists, but Queen is more than the it's not surprising, people love great empty since the ‘60s. It felt like entering the abandoned and 7 Doigts De La Main; maybe your mind sum of its parts. The entire evening is heightened beyond food, they love a great show. Put them crypt of some secret society. With that image as a is blown by the decadent meal, created by all reason—the carnal displays of food, the intimate one- together, and it's not surprising that jumping off point, and Mozart’s “The Magic Flute” as a the incredible artist Jennifer Rubell and on-one moments with the performers, the outrageously people are coming back and bringing touchstone, we began assembling a team to reanimate Chef Jason Kallert; maybe it's the private luxe environment. It’s a singular, integrated, maximalist this extravagant jewel. their friends.

32 NYCMONTHLY NYC MUSICIAN SPOTLIGHT NYCM: So you're a New that you can't help but see how to Do you feel part curator in the Yorker, playing the same stage make it work for your own show, creative process of the venue multiple nights with Billy Joel, it's so special and so impactful. since there are young bands what's this experience been and artists playing there on a

like for you? NYCM: How will your shows daily basis?

GD: at The Garden differ from the GD: It's so true, man. That's for a New Yorker is the absolute other date at Central Park exactly what we opened it for, to ultimate. For a New Yorker, Billy Summer Stage? keep that art scene alive in New

Joel is the ultimate. GD: I'm opening for Billy and it's York City. We did our little bit, and a co-headline with Matt. I take there are still some places that do that. We have sustained it there, NYCM: In 2003 you released what I learn from people like Billy and we took it down to Nashville your first single "I Don't Want and apply it to my own show. and it seems to be blooming easier To Be." Did you ever think How can I develop things with my there because a lot of people there when you were starting out fans? When you do a co-headline are doing stuff that we really love. that you'd be playing MSG? you want both audiences to be Which is really a shame because GD: It's funny, when I started "...when I started we were so invested in the idea out I dreamed of The Garden of keeping the East Village alive, but I didn't necessarily think I'd out I dreamed of The but now I still see guys and hang ever get there. The context in out and play. I saw one the other which we're there is the ultimate Garden but I didn't night after we played The Greek for me, because it's Billy [Joel]. necessarily think I'd in LA. We all have that fraternity, It's Billy at The Garden. It's me that comradery. going and opening for my idol ever get there." in that context, there's nothing Gavin DeGraw plays Madison like that. So I get to watch the interested, so Matt and I take Square Garden on August 7 guy who inspired me the most, the opportunity up there on the opening for Billy Joel and on I get to watch him play every microphone to let fans know that August 13 co-headlining with time we do a show. I'm learning we're friends. We're buddies and Matt Nathanson at Central constantly from that. One of the we like each other's stuff, that's Park SummerStage. most powerful things about his the cool thing and the tricky thing Written By Michael Menachem music is not what he does during a about co-headlining. "If you can't song but what he does in between fix it, you feature it," my uncle talking to the audience, how he says. interacts with the fans. Bono GAVIN DEGRAW does that. He really establishes a HITS THE GARDEN & THE PARK NYCM: You and your brother relationship with his audience. He rom March through August, Gavin DeGraw has been living out a personal dream of opening for Billy Joel, Joey opened the music venue feels there is an important bond and of all places at New York's legendary Madison Square Garden. More than ten years and five albums into The National Underground F between the artist and the crowd. his career, the South Fallsburg, N.Y. native has been on a North American tour all summer and touches down in several years back on the Just being around that really adds New York twice this month, August 7 as the warm-up for Billy Joel and August 13 co-headlining Central Park Lower East Side in NYC, to my own performances because I SummerStage with fellow singer-songwriter Matt Nathanson. which has now moved feel like I'm picking up great tips. to Nashville. Has this A couple days following his show at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles, New York City Monthly got some time It's very personal how you hear business venture inspired with DeGraw, who shared about life in New York, what it's like to open for his hero Billy Joel and how he keeps how they go from one song to the you in your music at all? his show fresh while on tour. next. When you see the master do

34 NYCMONTHLY EXPLORE A TROPICAL PARADISE Welcome to New York City!

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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 50th Street 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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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 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 top off the memorable dining experience, the Million Dollar Midway hosts dozens of different video games and interac- NBA STORE NYC tive gaming, providing the perfect entertain- 590 FIFTH AVENUE ment for the whole family! NEW YORK, NY Nightlife @NBASTORE (between 47th & 48th St) Queen of the Night The Paramount Hotel NBA STORE 235 W. 46th St. (7th & 8th Aves.) 212.706.7448 Store information and hours: Head to the Paramount Hotel’s legendary Di- amond Horseshoe supper club for an extraor- dinary interactive fusion of dance, music, NBA.COM/NYCSTORE fashion, circus, culinary delights, theater, and nightlife! Drinks will flow, dinner will be 212-515-NBA1 SPECIAL OFFER served, and memories will be made. Present this ad at any register to receive a free gift with purchase of $30 or more!* Sky Room 330 W. 40th St. (8th & 9th Aves.) 212.380.1195 The NBA Store is accessible via: Located on the 33rd floor of the newly con- structed Fairfield Inn & Suites (Marriott), E M 5th Ave Station at 53rd St. this popular nightlife spot is also the highest rooftop bar in Manhattan, offering breath- B D F m Rockefeller Center Station taking 360-degree cityscape views while serving tasty cocktails and scrumptious small plate cuisine. 4 5 6 7 S Grand Central Station

40 NYCMONTHLY

*Choice and monetary value of the gift to be determined solely by the NBA, while gift supplies last. Valid on day of purchase. Limit one per person, per transaction. Cannot be combined with any other offer. 42 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 Nederlander Theatre years. cuisine al American andItalian for over90 kid-friendly eaterythathasserved tradition- of celebritypatrons, Sardi’s isagroupand known for itswallscoveredwithcaricatures A charmingstapleof theaterdistrictdining 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 KIDS' CORNER NEIGHBORHOOD SPOTLIGHT Written byMatthewSchwartz experience. and a quintessential New York dining Junior’s for great food, fast service, by stop definitely should You menu. the of cakes foundontheircomprehensive any will as satisfied, feeling famous cheesecakeswillleaveyou For dessert, any of Junior’s world grilled SauerkrautandSwissonRye. irresistible Ruebenwithpastrami, French-fries andonionringstotheir ranging from cheeseburgers, classic comfort food superbly executed, extremely fast. Their menu features take reservationsbuttheserviceis or ifyou’rejusthungry.Theydonot a greatplacetogoafterseeingshow, music playinginthebackground.Itis the wallsand the 50’s and 60’s rock view of New York’s skyline painted on atmosphere, noticing its panoramic be takenbackbyitsnostalgic Junior’s, youwillimmediately an old New York feel. Upon entering and 8thAvenueliesarestaurantwith On 45th Street between Broadway ardi istro ' s M JUNIOR'S ilano BOM_NYCMonthly_FP_April2014_13685.psd (CMYK;300ppi;100%) Images Pubs NYCMonthlyMag Run DateApril2014 Bleed 6.6875”x9.3125”Trim6.4375”9.0625” Live 6.3125”x8.9375” Last Saved4-25-20148:35PM/VisualArtist Gerri Sterne/Page#1/PrintedAt100% Job Number116773ClientScottRudinProductions DescriptionBookofMormonFP 116773.BOM.NYCMonthlyMag_April14.indd None Fonts Document Path:sc-internal:Volumes:sc-interna...773.BOM.NYCMonthlyMag_April14.indd B:6.6875” S:6.3125” T:6.4375” APPROVALS Production Proofreader Account Mgr Studio Artist Sr. ArtDirector Copywriter Creative Director Steve/Matt Joe DM/HP Gerri None None None Steve/Matt

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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 just aired June 8th live from Radio and see one of the 2013 Tony Award-winning shows? Peruse the NYCM show listings on the following “Theatre District” pages and pick your favorite (or two!). City Music Hall. The Tony Awards Now that you have your show(s) picked out, it’s time to buy tickets! are Broadway’s version of the Oscars, and honor the top productions and To buy tickets for all shows on Broadway go to : performances in shows that opened in NewYorkGuest.com or call 212-302-4019. the past year. If you want to catch the roadway best that Broadway has to offer, be sure to check out some of this year’s B 55th St. big winners still playing on the Great 11 A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder (Walter Kerr) White Way… 54th St. 2 Aladdin (New Amsterdam) 21 1 Beautiful: The Carole King Musical (Stephen Sondheim) 3 The Book of Mormon (Eugene O’Neill) BEST MUSICAL 53rd St. 5 Bullets Over Broadway (St.James) 6 A Gentleman's Guide to Love & Murder 7 21 Cabaret () 52nd St. 4 Chicago (Ambassador) 12 BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN 6 Cinderella (Broadway) 51st St. ACTRESS IN A LEADING ROLE 23 35 27 Hedwig & the Angry Inch (Belasco) 10 Radio City IN A PLAY 8th Avenue Music Hall 29 If/Then (Richard Rogers) 50th St. 7 Jersey Boys (August Wilson) Audra McDonald - Lady Day at Emerson's Bar & Grill Rockefeller 18 Kinky Boots (Al Hirschfield) 4 Center 35 Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar and Grill (Circle in the Square)

Broadway 49th St. 3 8 Les Miserables (Imperial) BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A LEADING ROLE IN 9 The Lion King (Minskoff) 48th St. A MUSICAL 22 10 Mamma Mia! (Winter Garden) 28 11 25 Matilda (Shubert) Neil Patrick Harris - Hedwig and the 47th St. 30 Motown (Lunt-Fontanne) Angry Inch See it now. 30 13 Newsies (Nederlander) Restaurant Row RemembeR it foReveR. 46th St. 15 Once (Benard B. Jacobs) BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN 29 17 The Phantom of (Majestic) ACTRESS IN A LEADING ROLE 8 18 34 IN A MUSICAL 45th St. 34 Pippin (Music Box) 15 9 19 Rock of Ages (Helen Hayes) Jessie Mueller - Beautiful: The Carol

17 25 27 10 Rocky (Winter Garden) King Musical Avenue of the Americas the of Avenue 7th Avenue 44th St. 5 19 28 This is Our Youth (Cort) 33 Violet (American Airlines) BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN TIMES SQUARE 43rd St. 23 Wicked (Gershwin) ACTOR IN A FEATURED ROLE 1 33 22 You Can’t Take It With You (Longacre) IN A MUSICAL 42nd St. 2 James Monroe Iglehart - Aladdin

41st St. BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN 13 ACTRESS IN A FEATURED ROLE 40th St. IN A MUSICAL

39th St. Lena Hall - Hedwig and the Angry Inch 38th St. BEST SCENIC DESIGN OF A THE LANDMARK MUSICAL MUSICAL EVENT TICKETS TO EVERYTHING IN NEW YORK CITY! Rocky Visit: , 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 44 NYCMONTHLY COUPONS GO TO NYCMONTHLY.COM .C Broadway

A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder Walter Kerr Theatre 219 W. 48th St. (Broadway) Tony Award winner Jefferson Mays (I Am My Own Wife) plays eight roles in this frisky mu- sical romp set in Edwardian England about a line of heirs, family money — and homicide. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3.

Aladdin New Amsterdam Theatre 214 W. 42nd St. (7th Ave.) Aladdin, a poor street kid who falls in love with a princess, has a life-changing experi- ence after discovering the secrets of a mag- ic lamp. Based on the 1992 Disney movie. Tues., 7; Wed.-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3.

Beautiful: The Carole King Musical Stephen Sondheim Theatre 124 W. 43rd St. (6th & 7th Aves.) Tells the inspiring true story of King's re- markable rise to stardom, from being part ® of a hit songwriting team with her husband Gerry Goffin, to her relationship with fellow GRAMMY writers and best friends Cynthia Weil and ® Barry Mann, to becoming one of the most successful solo acts in popular music history. TONY Tues.Wed.Thurs., 7; Wed., 2; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3.

The Book of Mormon OLIVIER Eugene O’Neill Theatre 230 W. 49th St. (8th Ave.) ACADEMY Once in a blue moon does Broadway get a show that’s so shockingly different and hys- ® terical as The Book of Mormon. From the peo- AWARD - ple behind South Park and Avenue Q comes this hilarious tale of two Mormon missionar- ies headed to Uganda. Tues., 7; Wed., 2 & 7; Thurs., 7; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. WINNING

Bullets Over Broadway St.James Theatre MUSIC 246 W. 44th St. (8th Ave.) Zach Braff portrays playwright David Shayne, who finds out that his play is getting the Broadway treatment thanks to a wealthy gangster who has taken a sudden interest in producing. Based on Woody Allen’s 1994 film. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3.

Cabaret Studio 54 254 W. 54th St. (8th Ave.) Sam Mendes and Rob Marshall's Tony Award-winning production (Best Revival, 1998) returns, starring Alan Cumming in his Tony-winning role as Emcee opposite three- time Academy Award nominee Michelle Wil- liams. Tues.-Sat., 8; Wed.Sat.Sun., 2.

Chicago Ambassador Theatre 219 W. 49th St. (8th Ave.) Classic Fosse choreography plus a musical tale of murder and corruption make Chicago a sultry sensation. It’s sexy, it’s indulgent...it’s OIMPERIAL THEATRE | 249 W. 45TH ST. | TELECHARGE.COM | 212.239.6200 a show that winds you around its finger and LesMiz.com/Broadway has you coming back for more. Tues.-Sat., 8; |

TM © 1986 CMOL on broadway bernard b. jacobs theatre Wed., 2:30; Sun., 3 & 7:30. Henry Leutwyler 45th st. btwn broadway & 8th ave. Photo: 46 NYCMONTHLY oncemusical.com I telecharge.com or 212-239-6200 Broadway

Cinderella Broadway Theatre 1681 Broadway (53rd St.) 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 princess with the help of her Fairy Godmoth- er. Tues., 7; Wed., 2; Thurs., 2 & 7:30; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3.

Hedwig & the Angry Inch ALWAYS Belasco Theatre 111 W. 44th St. (6th Ave.) Neil Patrick Harris stars in this ground-breaking rock musical about a trans- gender singer's quest to find her other half. Wed.-Fri., 8; Sat., 7 & 10; Sun., 3 & 7. NPH final performance 8/17.

If/Then Richard Rodgers Theatre 226 W. 46th St. (7th & 8th Aves.) Tony winner Idina Menzel stars as Elizabeth, who moves to Manhattan to start a new life PHOTO BY JASON BELL PHOTO BY and discovers how choice and chance collide — and how to love the fallout. Tues. & Wed., 7; Thurs.-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3.

Jersey Boys CHICAGOTHEMUSICAL.COM August Wilson Theatre 245 W. 52nd St. (8th Ave.) TELECHARGE.COM/CHICAGO OR 212-239-6200 TONY award-winner in 2006, Jersey Boys is AMBASSADOR THEATRE • 49TH STREET AT BROADWAY still going strong telling the story of Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, as they jour- ney from Jersey kids to music superstars. Tues.,Thurs., 7; Wed., 2 & 7; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3.

Kinky Boots Al Hirchfeld Theatre 302 W. 45th St. (8th Ave.) Based on a true story of a conservative but failing British men's footwear factory that switches gears and starts producing kinky boots. Features a score by Cyndi Lauper and book by Harvey Fierstein. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3.

Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill Circle in the Square Theater 235 West 50th St. (Broadway) Five-time tony award winner Audra McDon- ald stars as legendary blues singer Billie Hol- liday. The show reimagines a classic holliday performance from 1959, while telling her life story. Tues.-Sat., 8; Sat., 2; Sun., 3.

Les Misérables Imperial Theatre 249 W. 45th St. (8th Ave.) Cameron Mackintosh's acclaimed new pro- duction of the classic musical, which is mak- ing its third appearance on Broadway, fea- tures fresh scenic and narrative elements as well as new orchestrations. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed. & Sat., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sun., 3.

The Lion King Minskoff Theatre 1515 Broadway (45th St.) TONY award-winner for Best Musical, this show has wowed over 50 million people by bringing to life the Serengeti right here in Manhattan. Dazzling costumes and unforget- table music transport you in this remarkable show. Tues., 7; Wed.-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. 48 NYCMONTHLY Broadway

Mamma Mia! Rock of Ages Broadhurst Theatre Helen Hayes Theatre 235 W. 44th St. (7th & 8th Aves.) 240 W. 44th St. (Broadway) Woven with classic music from the band A rock musical set in Hollywood during the Abba, Mamma Mia is an absolute win for ev- teased-hair, big-dreams and loud chords era ery member of the family who has a toe to tap. of the 1980s. A show about chasing your Mon.-Sat., 8; Thurs. & Sat., 2. dreams of making it big and falling in love. Featuring the music of Journey, Whitesnake, Matilda: The Musical Styx and Bon Jovi. Mon.Thurs.Fri., 8; Shubert Theatre Tues., 7; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3 & 7:30. 225 W. 44th St. (7th Ave.) Rocky This cherished childhood classic tells the story of an intelligent and gifted child who, unloved at home, tries to rid her school of evil 1634 Broadway (50th St.) headmistress Miss Trunchbull. Adapted from A down-on-his luck boxer finds himself living the popular 1988 Roald Dahl novel, Matilda the American Dream as the "Italian Stallion" heads to B’Way after garnering a record seven fights to win riches and glory in the ring. Olivier Awards in London. Tues. & Thurs., Based on the 1976 film written by and star- 7; Fri., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. ring Sylvester Stallone. Tues., 7; Wed.-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 7. Closes 8/17. Motown: The Musical Lunt-Fontanne Theatre This is Our Youth 205 W. 46th St. (8th Ave.) Cort Theatre Follow Berry Gordy’s journey from feather- 138 W. 38th St. (Broadway) weight boxer to the heavyweight music mo- Michael Cera, Kieran Culkin and Tavi Gevin- “Move over Blue Man Group gul who launched the careers of Diana Ross son star in Kenneth Lonergan's play about and the Supremes, Michael Jackson and The wayward young urbanites groping their way & Stomp, iLUMINATE is in the house!” Jackson Five, Stevie Wonder, The Tempta- - perhaps - toward maturity. Mon.-Sat., 8; Times Square Chronicles tions, Smokey Robinson and The Miracles, Wed. & Sat., 2. Previews begin 8/18. Marvin Gaye and many more. Tues.Wed.- Sun., 7:30; Wed.Sat.Sun., 2. Violet Now live in the heart of Broadway! American Airlines Theatre Newsies 227 W. 42nd St. (7th & 8th Aves.) Nederlander Theatre Telecharge.com 212-239-6200 iLuminate.com Tony Award winner Sutton Foster stars New World Stages, 340 W 50th St. 208 W. 41st St. (7th Ave.) as Violet, a disfigured young woman on a Set in New York City at the turn of the centu- cross-country journey in search of transfor- ry, Newsies is the rousing tale of Jack Kelly, mation through faith. Tues.-Sat., 8; Wed. & a charismatic newsboy and leader of a ragged Sat., 2; Sun., 2. Closes 8/10. band of teenaged “newsies,” who dreams only of a better life far from the hardship of the Wicked streets. Mon. & Tues., 7:30; Wed., 2 & 7:30; Gershwin Theatre Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., 3. Closes 8/24. 222 W. 51st St. (8th Ave.) Once The story of the Wicked Witch of the West and Glinda the Good Witch, this musical takes a Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre fantastical journey through a different di- 242 W. 45th St. (8th Ave.) mension of Oz. Tues. & Wed., 7; Thurs.- The celebrated new musical based on the Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2. Academy Award®-winning film. Tells the story of an Irish musician and a Czech immi- You Can't Take it With you grant drawn together by their shared love of Longacre Theatre music. Over the course of one fateful week, 220 W. 48th St. (Broadway) an unexpected friendship and collaboration quickly evolves into a powerful but compli- 2-time Tony Award winner James Earl Jones cated love story, underscored by emotionally stars as the head of the wackiest household charged music. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed. & to ever hit Broadway in Kaufman and Hart’s Sat., 2 & 8; Fri., 8; Sun., 3. Pulitzer Prize-winning classic. Week of 8/25: Tues.-Fri., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., ’s Longest The Phantom of the Opera & 7:30. Majestic Theater Running Musical 245 W. 44th St. (8th Ave.) Off Broadway

The longest running musical in Broadway his- 50 Shades! The Muscial tory, this classic and brooding musical about seduction and sorrow is perhaps Andrew The Elektra Theatre Lloyd Webber’s masterpiece, with exquisite 669 8th Ave. (42nd St.) costume and set design to match. Mon.Wed.- This sexy and hilarious original parody of Sat., 8; Tues., 7; Thurs. & Sat., 2. best-selling novel Fifty Shades of Grey is chockfull of wrestling singlets, handcuffs, and Pippin helicopters with silly names. Tues.Thurs. Music Box Theatre Fri., 7:30; Wed., 2; Sat., 2, 5 & 8; Sun., 3. 239 W. 45th St. (8th Ave.) The coming-of-age story of a young prince on a death-defying journey to find meaning in his existence. Boasts Fosse-style choreography with pop-rock music and lyrics by Stephen Telecharge.com|212.239.6200 Schwartz, the musical man behind Wicked O th and Godspell. Tues.-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., MAJESTIC THEATRE, 247 West 44 Street TM©RUG1986 2:30; Sun., 3. FOR MORE LISTINGS & EXCLUSIVE 50 NYCMONTHLY COUPONS GO TO NYCMONTHLY.COM .C WAYRA.NYC_Monthly-1.3.75x3.75.4C.indd 1 5/29/14 11:40 PM Broadway

Atomic Wayra: Fuerza Bruta Acorn Theatre 410 W. 42nd St. (9th & Dyer Aves.) 101 E. 15th St. (Union Sq. E.) A thrilling new Off-Broadway musical that The multi-sensory immersive marvel is back DO IT 3 TIMES ON SATURDAYS! blasts open the doors of The Manhattan Proj- with new and previous material, taking au- Now we have shows at 2pm, 5pm and 8pm. ect, a Government funded program of top sci- diences on a fast-paced thrill ride powered by entists with the task of creating the world’s aerial displays, mind-blowing visual effects, first Atomic Bomb. Leo Szilard is the master- upbeat live music and on-stage musicians. mind behind atomic power, but his heart has Tues.Wed.Thurs., 8; Fri & Sat., 7 & 10; reservations. Ethics, scientific progress, and Sun., 7. true love are tested as Leo discovers exactly what he’s capable of when someone believes The Gazillion Bubble Show in him. Tues.-Thurs., 7; Fri., 8; Sat., 2 & 8; New World Stages 4 Sun., 3 & 7. 7/13 @ 5pm. Closes 8/16. 340 W. 50th St. (8th & 9th Aves.) Avenue Q Record-breaking bubble artist Fan Yang ex- New World Stages plores the fragile and mysterious world of 340 W. 50th St. (8th Ave.) soap bubbles, blending art and science in a dazzling display. This interactive show fea- After a six-year run on Broadway, it’s still tures fantastic light effects, lasers and mas- utterly hilarious with irresistible music and terpieces of bubble artistry. Wed., 11 & 2; The puppetry at its best and bravest. A laugh-out- Fri., 7; Sat., 11, 2 & 4:30; Sun., 12 & 3. loud musical that tells the timeless story of a recent college grad named Princeton who Honor Bound ORIGINAL PARODY moves into a shabby New York apartment of Fifty Shades of Grey St. Luke’s Theatre all the way out on Avenue Q. Mon., Wed., Directed by 308 W. 46th St. (8th Ave.) Thurs. & Fri., 8; Sat., 2:30 & 8; Sun., 3 & Al Samuels Rob Lindley 7:30. An ambitious young reporter tries to uncover secrets about a respected, retired doctor but Black Angels Over Tuskegee instead discovers long buried conflicts be- “CRITICS’ PICK! EXUBERANT and VERY ENTERTAINING. Actors Temple Theatre tween two old friends. Set against the bonds - of baseball, curveballs are thrown and memo- 50 SHADES! delivers the goods.” 339 W. 47th St. (8th & 9th Aves.) ries recaptured. Fridays at 8pm. Based on true events. The story of the Tus- 866-811-4111 • THE ELEKTRA THEATRE kegee Airmen told in narrative of six men iLuminate embarking upon a journey to become the first 300 W. 43RD ST. (BET’N 8TH & 9TH AVES) 8/31/14 New World Stages 4 African-American fighter pilots in the U.S. 50SHADES THEMUSICAL.COM Army Air Forces. The play explores their col- 340 W. 50th St. (8th & 9th Aves.) lective struggle with Jim Crow, their intelli- Combines state-of-the-art technology with ex- gence, patriotism, dreams of an inclusive fair hilarating dancers who perform in the dark society and brotherhood. Saturdays at 4. to create a fantastical mashup of illuminat- ed characters, choreography, music, sets and 50_Shades.NYC_Monthly.3.75x3.75.4C.indd 1 5/29/14 11:23 PM Blue Man Group: Rewired special effects that flood the senses with spec- Theatre tacular visuals and artistic thrills. Mon., 7; Wed., 2 & 7; Thurs. & Fri., 8; Sat., 2:30 & 434 Lafayette St. (Astor Pl.) 8; Sun., 3. Starring a trio of bald and blue-painted characters, the Blue Man Group takes the My Big Gay Italian Funeral audience on a hilarious, avant-garde journey St. Luke’s Theatre through sound and science. The performance is mesmerizing, stimulating yet hypnotic, and 308 W. 46th St. (8th Ave.) a unique multisensory tour de force. Mon.- This new comedy is also the sequel to ‘My Tues., 8; Wed., 2 & 8; Thurs.-Fri., 8; Sat. Big Gay Italian Wedding’. After Anthony's & Sun., 2, 5, & 8. father passes away, old family members are reunited after being on not the best of terms Cougar the Musical for over a decade. A hilarious take on all of St. Luke’s Theatre the fun characters that show up at a funeral 308 W. 46th St. (8th Ave.) home, most of which are taken straight from the wedding. Sun., 7. A hilarious and sentimental four-person mu- sical about older women dating younger guys. My Big Gay Italian Wedding By releasing their “inner cougar”, these wom- St. Luke’s Theatre en rediscover their inner prowl and in the process find self-love and empowerment. It’s 308 W. 46th St. (8th Ave.) entertaining and sexy – filled with adventure, Planning a wedding can be hell…or a hell of innuendo, and a wide variety of musical style. a lot of fun! Gay Brooklynites must overcome Sat., 2. obstacles (including a disapproving Italian mother) to get married. Sat., 8. The Fantasticks Snapple Theater Center NEWSical the Musical 1627 Broadway (50th St.) The Kirk Theatre Tells the story of a young man and the girl 410 W. 42nd St. (9th Ave.) next door, whose parents have built a wall to With constantly evolving material that lam- $ *per keep them apart. The youngsters neverthe- poons current events, celebrities, politics, and 5 tic ket OFF less contrive to meet and fall in love. Mon., more, NEWSical makes for hilarious comedy

T IMES SQUARE ● 234 West 42nd St between 7th & 8th Ave Tues. & Fri., 8; Wed., 2; Sat., 2 & 8; Sun., with snappy writing. This Drama Desk nom- 3 & 7:30. inated musical is pure entertainment and a Open 365 days at 10 AM ● 1.866.841.3505 ● madametussauds.com/newyork *Present this at the time of purchase and receive $5 OFF per All Access Pass. Discount is not valid for advance ticket purchases and cannot be combined with other offers. Valid up to feat that any news junkie will appreciate. 8 guests. Copies not accepted. On occasion we close early for special events, please call ahead for updates. All figures appear in wax. The images shown depict wax figures owned and Mon.Tues.Wed.Fri., 8:15; Sat., 3 & 8:15; created by Madame Tussauds. Madame Tussauds reserves the right to remove and/or change figures in the attraction. Marvel and all related characters: TM & ©Marvel Entertainment, LLC and its subsidiaries. Licensed by Marvel Characters B.V. www.marvel.com. All rights reserved. exp 12/31/14 code 69 Sun., 3 & 7:30.

FOR MORE LISTINGS & EXCLUSIVE 52 NYCMONTHLY COUPONS GO TO NYCMONTHLY.COM .C C helsea Shopping NEIGHBORHOOD SPOTLIGHT Steve Madden 41 W. 34th St. (5th & 6th Aves.) 212.736.3283 A brand born right here in New York, Steve ist r ict Madden is one of the fashion footwear front- runners of today. The iconic brand name runs the spectrum with sensible flats for women,

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And for navigate its plethora of products – everything 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 from men and women’s fashion to kitchen- Law Room is a great spot for a date well as a hotbed for designer fashion. Bryant Park resides as a neighbor- ware, footwear, beauty products, furniture or relaxing drinks with friends. To between Tenth and Eleventh Avenues, from 18th-28th Streets. For food hood centerpiece, having hosted countless Fashion Week events and offer- and more. lovers, Chelsea Market is continually stocked with gourmet foods, includ- get in, you must ring a bell at its ing local, artisanal and small-batch finds. And the nearby High Line park is ing visitors an artfully, historic park to explore. Timeless beauty is exhib- Burberry hidden entrance and have your as much an art installation as it is a public park. Developed on the elevated ited in every turn of this neighborhood, even in restaurants like Keen’s 151 W. 34th St. (7th Ave.) name added to a list, but once you’re 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, 212.494.4765 city and the Hudson River. From cutting-edge galleries to contemporary antique setting since 1885. Whether for strolling, shopping or steaks, the Pitched as a 158 year-old global brand with granted access, you’ll bask in its cozy, boutiques, Chelsea is perhaps the city’s most homey neighborhood...with Fashion District has a way of never going out of style. a distinctly British attitude, Burberry offers intimate atmosphere with velvet quintessential London styling in the heart of impeccable style. Manhattan. Well known for their impressive couches and a fantastic backyard line of trench coats, you’ll also find exception- garden. (48 W. 17th St. nr 6th Ave.) al luxury clothing, fashion accessories, fra- grances, sunglasses, and cosmetics. PorteÑo Restaurant Scarpetta 299 10th Ave. (27th St.) 355 W. 14th St. (9th Ave.) Lord & Taylor 424 Fifth Ave. (39th St.) 212.695.9694 212.691.0555 212.391.3344 Chef Martin Badillo serves up a storm of In a Greek revival townhouse on the edge of Restaurants innovative Argentinian dishes that combine the Meatpacking District, Chef Scott Conant Time-honored and upscale, Lord & Taylor old-world recipes with new-world prepara- brings his deft touch and unwavering passion is one of the best department stores in NYC El Quinto Pino tions. Located just one block from the High to creating food that is unexpected and soul- featuring the latest fashion brands in wom- 401 W. 24th St. (9th Ave.) Line, Porteño is the perfect spot for casual ful. Italian food made with precision and love, en’s and men’s clothing, accessories, jewelry, 212.206.6900 Latin American dining. in a casual downtown setting that makes you beauty, fragrance, shoes and home products. feel both pampered and at home. This tiny gem is a favorite for gallery-hoppers Also a city landmark, its gorgeous flagship lo- The NoMad and those in-the-know. Indulge in a uni sand- cation is the perfect spot for shoppers seeking 1170 Broadway (28th St.) high-quality brands like Michael Kors, Kate wich, or a glass of Spanish wine and dish of ttractions Spade and Coach. marcona almonds. 212.796.1500 A As with many things in Chelsea, the menu at The High Line H&M Rocking Horse Cafe The NoMad is best described as “casually ele- 23rd St. (10th Ave.) 435 Seventh Ave. (34th St.) 182 Eighth Ave. (18th St.) gant”. This phrase is best understood by div- 212.500.6035 212.643.6955 212.463.9511 ing in head first, using your sense of taste to see what makes this place special. Highlights A lively spot for Mexican food, with a friendly The historic freight rail line turned mile-long include Suckling Pig, Confit with Apricots, Trendy, stylish, fashionable clothing at the staff and a menu that includes both comfort- park elevated above the streets of Manhattan and Arugula & Bacon Marmalade. best affordable prices abound at this very ing basics as well as exotic twists. allows for a feeling of seclusion from the mad- large flagship store on Seventh Ave. Men, ness of the city without losing its urban roots. The Red Cat women, teenagers and children will all find Cookshop something special and trendy while navigat- GTR Store 156 Tenth Ave. (20th St.) 227 Tenth Ave. (23rd St.) ing the enormous collection of merchandise 212.242.1122 141 W. 28th St. (7th Ave.) offered at this location. 212.924.4440 The exquisite environment of this cool kitty 646.460.8472 Grass-fed beef, locally-caught fish and organ- is matched only by its pristine American-in- Uniqlo ically grown vegetables are what you’ll find Offering a huge selection of name brand mu- spired food. A relaxing interior lined with 31 W. 34th St. (5th & 6th Aves.) at this rustic, Greenmarket-inspired favorite. sical instruments and accessories, GTR Store red and white painted barn wood, hanging The open kitchen invites you to enjoy every is your one stop shop for everything music. 877.486.4755 lanterns, 50s-era crafted wooden furniture aspect of the menu, and the large glass win- From the finest name brand guitars, basses, and local artwork set the mood for explor- This phenomenal Japanese clothing chain dows invite you to people-watch over a bottle and amps to top-notch keyboards, drums and ing wonderful American-inspired dishes like bodes colorful and creative casual attire that of wine. accessories, GTR offers a shopping experience offers a fresh take on classic styles. From men spicy lamb ribs, coffee brined pork tenderloin, that’s second to none. and women’s sweatshirts and pants to blaz- or prime new york shell steak. ers, dress shirts and accessories, Uniqlo offers 54 NYCMONTHLY creative styles at an affordable price. 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 Strip House

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!

Washington Square Park 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 , 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, Massachusetts. 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. 56 NYCMONTHLY

HIS-0062-TourismFY15-NYCmonth_6.4375x9.0625_AUGUST_v2.indd 1 6/26/14 2:45 PM F inancial r i b eca / T D ist r ict oho

S Tribeca Grill Luke's Lobster

Ralph Lauren estaurants 379 W. Broadway (Broome St.) R 212.625.3480 Delmonico’s This cozy boutique offers a full range of Ralph 56 Beaver St. C. Wonder Lauren clothing, from Polo basics to luxury 212.509.1144 Delmonico's leather accessories. The staff is extremely Try the Steak Delmonico, Eggs Benedict, knowledgeable and helpful, so don’t be shy! Baked Alaska, Lobster Newburg and Chicken 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 The rustic and worn atmosphere makes it A la Keen in the place where they were first and historic neighborhood. Occupying the southernmost tip of Man- and fashion, SoHo and TriBeCa are neighborhoods that exude easy to linger, with wood shelves stocked with 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 the latest designer fashions. 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 & Co. 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. 284 Lafayette St. (Jersey St.) 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 212.226.3363 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 Not a place for a girl looking to find the hot 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 trends but for girls looking to start the new 212.747.1700 ones. Add extra flare with versatile jackets, and many others. In addition to the powerful sense of history, there’s an ,” TriBeCa resides just south of Canal Street, offering equally This quaint little eatery will make you feel tops to be dressed up or down and just about 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 any other wardrobe piece to add style to your 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! arsenal. workers and visitors alike flock to the area’s famous eateries like MarkJo- cocktails, and Nobu continues to wow with Latin-infused Japanese cuisine. 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 Oliver Peoples 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. 366 (Watts St.) 212.925.5400 212.747.1300 an energy all its own. From vintage-inspired designs, to big, bold While on the surface this Wall Street spot summer shades, Oliver Peoples keeps all eyes seems as buttoned up as the businessmen in estaurants hopping in the city, seeing in style. the surrounding area, at the core Joseph’s is Museum of Jewish Heritage Federal Reservse Bank R S all about no fuss, authentic Italian from the 36 Battery Pl. (1st Pl.) 33 Liberty St. (Nassau St.) Uniqlo old country. Al dente pastas and thick cut Lure Fishbar John Varvatos 646.437.4202 212.720.6130 546 Broadway chops are just a few menu items that’ll leave 142 Mercer St. (Prince St.) 315 (2nd St.) 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 (bet. Prince & Spring Sts.) Jewish history and remembrance. The riv- of the country’s largest, most famous and eting permanent collection features tales of A great spot for fresh catch and a rotating Housed in the legendary old music venue 212.237.8800 most influential reserve bank. A trip to the Museums tragedy and survival in this unique 6-sided bank my sound dull, but a trip here is any- oyster selection from the raw bar. The sophis- CBGB’s, this clothier exudes cool. Come in The Japanese take on “The Gap,” this me- building. thing but. Highlights include a visit to the ticated downtown setting is matched by dish- to find that leather jacket with just the right gastore is like being in a gum ball machine 9/11 Tribute Center gold vault, a machine that changes $1 bills to es for the matured palette: grilled Spanish amount of bad boy cool and stay to revel the of basics. Brightly colored tees for under 10 $1 coins, free shredded currency, interactive octopus, nori crusted tuna and much more. moody space, observing the graffiti coated bucks, and other high-fashion faves for cheap 120 Liberty St. (Trinity Place) Attractions games where you try to detect counterfeit walls covered with original concert posters make this a centerpiece of SoHo. 212.393.9160 Nobu and band flyers. 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.) Pandora the World Trade Center site a place where 212.561.4500 C. Wonder 212.219.0500 494 Broadway 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 (Spring & Broome Sts.) 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! 212.965.1040 William Barthman with the energy and excitement of its This is where preppy style and urban edge memories that are now open to the public. Simply charming, Pandora Jewelry is the per- St.Paul’s Chapel 176 Broadway (John St.) patrons, buzzing about the Yellowtail with collide. With an impressive collection of ac- fect way to commemorate any occasion, big or Jalapeno and the Tiradito Nobu Style. cessories and home goods shelved beside the The Skyscraper Museum Broadway & Fulton St. 212.732.0890 small. Whether looking for a sophisticated 39 Battery Place (1st Pl.) latest women’s styles, it’s hard to leave here memento to celebrate your time in The Big 212.233.4164 As the only authorized Rolex Retailer below Balthazar empty handed. Apple or a gift for a special occasion, Pando- 212.968.1961 Manhattan’s oldest public building in contin- 53rd St., William Barthman is not only conve- 80 Spring St. (Crosby St.) ra's collection of sterling silver, 14K gold and uous use – a place where George Washington nient but also a highly respected and trusted Blue In Green The concept of building up, not out is one that 212.965.1414 two-tone charms always gives you something 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.) more since 1884. This casual, traditional and authentic French to remember the moments that matter. vertical metropolis. Examine the city’s archi- round-the-clock care. Bistro boasts a lively atmosphere, excellent 212.680.0555 tectural heritage and some of what makes it Century 21 service and tasty entrées. This hip, downtown men’s outfitter is where Opening Ceremony one of, if not the most famous skyline in the Charging Bull you can find a classic Henley, slim fit stadium 35 Howard St. (Broadway) world. 1 Bowling Green 22 Cortlandt St. (Chruch St.) Tribeca Grill jackets and the original chino all in one place. 212.219.2688 212.966.6068 212.227.9092 Museum 375 Greenwich St. (Franklin St.) Every item seemingly average by sound but If you are a “shopper”...a NY experience A boutique clothing store as only New York The famous sculpture was constructed by earns major NYC street cred. 12 Fulton St. (Front St.) not to be missed! Make sure you’re fed and 212.941.3900 can give you. Opening Ceremony offers Arturo Di Modica as a symbol of the can-do hydrated...this is nirvana for the bargain Owned by Robert DeNiro, this is one of the avant-garde clothing from local and interna- 212.748.8600 spirit of America, especially the people of New hunter. A legendary discount department neighborhood's most famous restaurants, em- tional designers. 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. 58 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 ” and is V located only two blocks from Union Square. In a world where bookstores shutter often, Strand’s selection, events, history and philos- Schiller's Liquor Bar 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 Pylos 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 Williamsburg Bridge. 409 200 East 54th Street 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! 60 NYCMONTHLY L ittle I taly hinatown

C Chinese Lanterns Ferrara Bakery & Cafe

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 La Esquina Nom Wah Tea Parlor 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 , 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 , 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 Hong Kong-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 tourist 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 Cantonese 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, 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, 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.

62 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, is one of two private parks in New York Maialino 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 ’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 Blue Smoke while a full-service bar in the back invites and excites those ready to rock. BENANDJACKSSTEAKHOUSE.COM 64 NYCMONTHLY H a r lem

i d e Restaurants

Asiate S 80 Columbus Circle 212.805.8881 You’ll be taking in the splendor of the dé- cor before you take in your first bite. Dishes est bursting with seasonal flavors are made all the more enjoyable in a setting so exquisite. Dishes like lobster with grilled watermelon and summer corn rival the sprawling Central Sylvia's W Park views for the top reason to make a res- ervation. Quality Meats Restaurants 57 W. 58th St. (6th Ave.) 212.371.7777 Harlem Bar-B-Q ppe r The coupling of wood, steel and marble in- 2367 Frederick Douglas Blvd. spired by traditional New York City butcher (W. 127th St.) 212.222.1922 shops makes a dining experience at Quality Located in the heart of Harlem, Harlem Bar- / U Meats one of great authenticity. Sizzling cuts B-Q offers the best in barbeque, soul food and of beef, fresh seafoodLincoln and perfectly Center prepared frozen drinks. Stop by today and taste what’s sides are set to please any appetite. great! Cathedral of St.John the Divine rom the lively commercial areas of Midtown West up to the Red Rooster Harlem

est ttractions picturesque blocks of the Upper West Side (UWS), the west side of A 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 Radio City Music Hall F 212.792.9001 hoods of Harlem, Morningside Heights and East Harlem offer an stroll. First-class NYC establishments like Carnegie Hall and Lincoln 1260 Sixth Ave. (50th St.) 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 212.247.4777 serves comfort food celebrating the roots of U and vibrant restaurants and shopping. In Morningside Heights, don’t attractions like the Hudson Hotel, with its numerous bars, chic lounge The famed art deco façade has played host to 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 the biggest and brightest in entertainment traditions of the neighborhood. since 1932. The great stage has set the scene 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, Miss Maude’s Spoonbread Too for everything from a one-ring circus, to box- these neighborhoods, like the waterfront Hudson River Cafe, and just serves as a beautiful transition from the midtown buzz to the revered UWS. ing, to the musical talents of Frank Sinatra 547 Lenox Ave. (138th St.) west into Harlem, the legendary Dinosaur BBQ. Historic jazz venues Brownstones and tree-lined streets mark this neighborhood as a favorite and Stevie Wonder, to the annual Radio City 212.690.3100 Christmas Spectacular starring the Radio make these neighborhoods unrivaled nightlife destinations; grab tickets place to live, and attractions like the American Museum of Natural History City Rockettes. 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 “like going back home,” which is oddly excit- Lincoln Center 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 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. 70 Lincoln Center Plaza (63rd St.) chicken, smoky collard greens and a whole embracing the past and writing the future, Harlem and its surrounding 212.875.6500 lotta love.

M While home to such great cultural arts groups neighborhoods will both inspire and impress you like no other neighbor- as the Metropolitan Opera and the New York Melba’s hoods can. City Ballet, Lincoln Center itself boasts great 300 W. 114th St. things to be seen without stepping in to the (Frederick Douglass Blvd.) theater inside. Revson Fountain anchors the complex of buildings and welcoming visitors 212.864.7777 Sylvia’s Restaurant upon their decent of the steps up to the plaza “Born, bred and buttered in Harlem”, Melba’s Museums is the word ‘hello’ illuminated in the many is serving up all of the comforts of down home 328 Malcolm X Blvd. (126th St.) languages of the world. cookin’. With unexpected twists on classic fa- 212.996.0660 The Cloisters vorites like red rice, black-eyed peas, collard 99 Margaret Corbin Dr. hopping greens spring rolls, there’s a full menu to sur- For southern comfort in this mega-metropolis S 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 NBA Store A historic site, with stunning stonework, make Hudson River Cafe the heart of Harlem you can’t go wrong with it a stop to wonder and reflect. The Cloisters’ 590 Fifth Ave. (48th St.) 697 W. 133rd St. (Broadway) Harlem style fried chicken and waffles or Syl- collection comprises approximately three 212.515.6221 via’s world famous ribs. 212.491.9111 thousand works of art from medieval Europe, The NBA Store is a must-stop for the broad- dating from about the ninth to the sixteenth This landmark two-story eatery offers an Max SoHa century. est selection of NBA merchandise including exquisite seafood-focused menu with sea- 1274 Amsterdam Ave. (123rd St.) jerseys, footwear, headwear, memorabilia, sonal ingredients and a few Latin and Asian Museum of the City of basketballs and home products. Women’s 212.531.2221 touches. New York 1220 5th Ave. (104th St.) and kids apparel is also available including This warm and welcoming corner trattoria infant and toddler. Africa Kine Restaurant boasts simply delicious food at affordable 212.534.1672 prices. Don’t miss the gnocchi with home- Lacoste 256 W. 116th St. The Museum of the City of New York explores ene Mey made mozzarella or the chicken marsala. the history of the five boroughs of New York 608 Fifth Ave. (47th & 48th Sts.) (Frederick Douglass Blvd.) 212.666.9400 City through exhibitions of photographs, 212.459.2300 historic artifacts, fashion, decorative arts Easily recognized for its iconic green crocodile Nestled in the Little Senegal neighborhood of Attractions and more. logo, Lacoste has revolutionized the classic Harlem, this may be the best spot for African and Moroccan dishes, including fish, lamb pollo heater polo shirt and has long been the envy of its A T The Studio Museum and okra stew. competitors. It’s a highly respected, classy 253 W. 125th St. (8th Ave.) 144 W. 125th St. (7th Ave.) brand that feels better and fits better! 212.531.5300 L Whit Lane and Mary by Photo Bistro Ten 18 212.864.4500 Harlem’s famous venue honors and promotes Hugo Boss 1018 Amsterdam Ave. (110th St.) The nexus for artists of African descent the contributions of black American perform- 10 Columbus Circle (59th St.) 212.662.7600 locally, nationally and internationally and for ers. Amateur night at this historical venue work that has been inspired and influenced by 212-258-9595 sets: 7:30 & 9:30pm 212.485.1900 This family-owned bistro masters seasonal launched the careers of many legends. jalc.org/dizzys black culture. A renowned luxury fashion and style house American cuisine in a cozy dining room, com- with sophisticated, cutting-edge apparel, this plete with fireplace. Jazz at Lincoln Center broadway at 60th Street, 5th Floor, nyc cécile mclorin salvant Hugo Boss flagship store caters to your high- end suiting needs with clean, formfitting de- signs and professional staff. 66 NYCMONTHLY NYCMONTHLY.COM C ent r al i d e S P ast a r k

E Numero 28 Central Park Zoo 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 John Lennon’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. The Guggenheim Museum Lincoln Ristorante 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 & 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, the animals 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 First Avenue (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 2 Columbus Circle (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. 68 NYCMONTHLY NYCMONTHLY.COM Davio's ast 451 Lexington Ave. (45th St.) 212.661.4810

E Located across from Grand Central Ter- minal, Davio’s is a zesty Northern Italian Steakhouse with a focus on the grill. Bask in their delicious seasonal items and creative concoctions like Philly cheesesteak-filled spring rolls and handmade pasta!

Davio's Sakagura 211 E. 43rd St. (2nd & 3rd Aves.)

Top of The Rock 212.953.SAKE i d town 10 Rockefeller Plaza (49th St.) This hidden gem offers sizzling Japanese cui- sine, a full sake bar, and an immersive atmo- MANHATTAN’S NEWEST STEAKHOUSE 212.698.2000 sphere that transports you to Tokyo.

M We love the Top of the Rock! Get a magical view of the city in the heart of it all. From The Oyster Bar the sweeping green of Central Park to the 89 E. 42nd St. (Lex. Ave.) thrilling city skyline, nowhere else can you Executive Chef Edward Avduli is see New York so spectacularly. 212.490.6650 Situated on the lower level of Grand Central changing steakhouse standards The Morgan Terminal, this old school, NYC seafood staple 225 Madison Ave. (37th St.) offers the freshest oysters and one of the larg- est seafood menus in town! one juicy morsel at a time. Bryant Park 212.685.0008 What once was the private library of Pierpont Dos Caminos acked proudly with some of the world’s most iconic buildings and Morgan, intended to be a “repository of rare 825 3rd Ave. (50th St.) 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- 212.336.5400 Ptacle and shopping. Start your tour with a visit to Grand Central tion had become too important to keep pri- A large eatery known for exceptional Mexican Terminal which has been astounding travelers and locals alike since 1871. vate. The majestic Italian Renaissance-style food, hearty and crisp taco salads, enchiladas Nearby, the is yet another landmark attraction, with palazzo homes the impressive assortment of and more. Plus, your guacamole made just literature, music manuscripts and other piec- the way you like it! 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- Palm Restaurant ler Center and St. Patrick’s Cathedral, as well as Bergdorf Goodman and NBC Studio 837 2nd Ave. (45th St.) Saks. Dining in Midtown East is just as dazzling as sightseeing, with Fres- 611 Fifth Ave. (49th St.) 212.687.2953 co by Scotto serving up refined Italian cuisine from one of NYC’s favorite 212.753.4000 Still in its original 1926 location, The Palm celebrity families and BLT Steak mastering French-inspired steakhouse This year the Tonight Show returned to it’s provides a dining experience you won’t soon forget. The walls of The Palm are covered favorites. With old-world beauty and modern-day flair, Midtown East re- NYC home allowing you to spend a night with funny man Jimmy Fallon at a live taping. with such vivid, colorful history that you mains one of Manhattan’s most marvelous areas to roam. Be in the audience for opening monologue won’t be able to take your eyes off them. laughs, the up close celebrity guests and Angus Club Steakhouse to rock out to The Tonight Show’s talented ttractions house band, The Roots. 135 E. 55th St. (Lexington Ave.) A 212.588.1585 Chrysler Building Grand Central Terminal 59E59 The atmosphere of Manhattan's newest 405 Lexington Ave. steakhouse seamlessly blends modern lux- USDA Prime Steaks 87 E. 42nd St. (Lexington Ave.) 59 E. 59th St. (Park Ave.) (Between 42nd & 43rd Sts.) ury with classic New York. Expertly chosen 212.532.4900 212.753.5959 There is no denying the Chrysler Building’s cuts of beef are aged 30-35 day to maximize Dry Aged 30-35 Days In addition to being one of the major transit The number one Off Broadway destination in beauty and standing in the city’s architec- flavor while side dishes of truffle steak fries hubs for the City that Never Sleeps, Grand New York City. Nestled on 59th St. between tural landscape. The Art Deco masterpiece and sautéed mushrooms come in massively Central Terminal also offers an unparalleled Madison and Park Avenues, 59E59 Theaters is 77-floors and 1,046 feet tall and is widely delicious portions. “A Difference You Can Taste” 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- Aqua Marine a variety of shows performing on three stages posed of seven radiating terrace arches. ways while grabbing a bite on the Dining and a lively jazz bar on the mezzanine level. 713 2nd Ave. (39th St.) Concourse. 212.297.1880 United Nations Restaurants St. Patrick’s Cathedral A Pan-Asian portal to a world of cool vibes First Ave. at 46th St. Benjamin Steakhouse 460 Madison Ave. (51st St.) and crafty Japanese fusion, Aqua Marine’s 212.963.8687 52 E. 41st St. beautifully hip atmosphere, quality cuisine Find peace at this architecturally stunning A fascinating independent territory, the and efficient staff make it a prime destination Neo-Gothic-style Catholic church with his- (bet. Park & Madison Aves.) United Nations offers informative tours and for locals and visitors. It serves reasonably torical roots. It projects a blissful ambience a glimpse into world affairs like no other es- 212.297.9177 priced ultra-fresh sushi and sizzling platters with heavenly stained glass windows and tablishment can give. From the beautifully marbled cuts of dry- of classic and innovative dishes like Chilean vast combined organs. aged beef to the impeccably refined service Sea Bass and Tropical Mango Chicken. New York Public Library and charm, Benjamin Steakhouse prides it- Bryant Park Fifth Avenue (42nd St.) self on providing a quality dining experience hopping Fifth Avenue in an elegant Midtown setting, attracting S 917.275.6975 (Between 40th & 42nd Sts.) business professionals and celebrities alike. Armani Famed for the dramatic ceiling murals in the Bryant Park is Manhattan’s answer to an 717 Fifth Ave. (56th St.) Rose Main Room and marked by the Tuttles Bar & Grill oasis beneath the skyscrapers. Lined by sea- pair of Library Lions erected on Fifth Avenue, 212.339.5950 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 646.422.7072 Iconic Italian designer Giorgio Armani’s posh world. store is filled with great fitting high fashion Summer Film Festival with chess games and With beautifully spacious outdoor seating carousel rides in between, Bryant Park cre- apparel for men and women. As you ascend and impeccable cuisine, Tuttles is a top-notch the pristine staircase, notice that the top floor 135 E 55th Street (Lexington Avenue) New York, NY ates the perfect suspension from the fast pace bar and grill with a cool, laid-back vibe. It’s a of city life. houses a restaurant and bar, which makes 212-588-1585 great place to catch a game or enjoy a friendly visiting the store an all-encompassing expe- backyard brunch. The food portions are large rience. and flavorful, the drinks are masterfully pre- www.angusclubsteakhouse.com pared, and the staff is friendly and attentive. 70 NYCMONTHLY B r ooklyn NEIGHBORHOOD SPOTLIGHT

230 Fifth

Tommy Hilfiger 681 Fifth Ave. (53rd St.) 212.223.182 A brand known for putting a modern twist to classic American prep, Tommy Hilfiger has been defining their popular relaxed and youthful brand of style for nearly 30 years. PIES 'N' THIGHS Barclays Center Chanel Hidden gems and secret culinary 15 E. 57th St. (Madison Ave.) wonders are sometimes found tucked 212.355.5050 ith 2.6 million residents, if Brooklyn were its own city today, away beneath bridges in NYC. Many This flagship, chic and famous store’s façade it would be the fourth largest city in America. (Actually, it features illuminated glass rectangles that visitors know about Grimaldi’s Wwas its own city until 1898—“the Great Mistake of ’98,” as so mimic the iconic Chanel No. 5 perfume bot- beneath the Brooklyn Bridge many residents call it). Now, as the most populous borough of New York tle, while the three floors inside are filled City, Brooklyn is home to diverse neighborhoods including some of the with high-end cosmetics, handbags, shoes, (perhaps the best pizza in the city), clothing, a VIP salon, and other items from country’s most vibrant African-American, Caribbean, Chinese, Greek, the luxury label that Coco Chanel founded in but for mouth-watering air-chilled Irish, Italian, Jewish, Latino, Pakistani, Polish, Russian and Turkish 1909. Giannone chicken, Ozark Mountain communities, among many others. Today, Brooklyn attracts resident pork, and vintage natural beef, Pies- world-class authors, artists, “starchitects,” green designers and hip-hop entrepreneurs, fashion designers and fashionistas, the stroller set and ooftop ars n-Thighs under the Williamsburg R B Hollywood actors. As always, Brooklyn remains a borough of hard-work- Upstairs at the Kimberly Bridge is top-notch. Located in a ing immigrants—a proudly diverse place. As Brooklyn Borough Presi- 145 E. 50th St. (3rd Ave.) repurposed carriage house from the dent Marty Markowitz says, “In your travels, you may even experience 212.702.1600 1890s, this restaurant is known for our famous “Brooklyn attitude” and find that we definitely deserve our Featuring retractable glass ceilings and its masterful execution of classic long-standing international reputation for being reserved, modest and walls, making it the perfect evening desti- shy. We might get in your face but we can also charm you out of your nation in any season. Spectacular panoramic comfort food cooked to perfection. views are a sight to take in while downing socks! So when it comes to food, culture, art, architecture, and so much The Chrysler Cocktail: champagne cocktail Finish with their banana cream pie more, once you spend some time in Brooklyn, you will never fuhged- made with honey, lemon and lime and topped but don’t forget to try the heavenly daboudit! ” with nectar. chicken biscuit. It’s a perfect spot for 230 Fifth breakfast, brunch, lunch or dinner! 230 Fifth Ave. (26th St.) The River Cafe Shopping 212.725.4300 (4th St. at Driggs Ave.) 1 Water St. As the temperatures rise so do the best plac- 718.522.5200 William Barthman es to enjoy NYC. New York’s largest rooftop Exquisite fine dining in DUMBO offers a gorgeous 1118 Kings Highway (E. 12th St.) garden is completed with breathtaking views view of the New York skyline and Statue of 718.375.1818 of the Manhattan skyline, a full menu and Liberty. Romantic piano music plays live nightly, The exclusive and official jeweler of Brooklyn specialty cocktails. Try the Raspberry Mojito setting the mood to explore the prix-fixe menu or Restaurants Nets Basketball, William Barthman show- as the perfect way to cool down in the sum- a standalone entrée like Montauk Monkfish or cases only the finest jewelry and timepiece mer sun. Niman Ranch Strip Steak. Peter Luger Steak House collections inside its stunning, 5,000 sq. ft. Rare View 178 Broadway (Driggs Ave.) The Elm Brooklyn store, which is even larger than its iconic Manhattan branch. 303 Lexington Ave. (37th St.) 718.387.7400 160 N. 12th St. (Bedford Ave.) Consistently ranked among the best the steak 212.481.1999 718.218.1088 Nordstrom Rack houses in the world, Peter Luger’s has been This is the place for summer cocktails under servicing the city for over 125 years! Its ten- Brand spankin’ new and aesthetically stunning, 505 Fulton St. (Bond St.) the glow of the warm sun or twinkling stars of der dry-aged porterhouse is unmatched any- French fare has never tasted so good. Chef Paul 347.227.6915 the night sky. This “urban chalet” lends itself where else, while its creamed spinach side is Liebrandt has a contemporary take on classical An incredible selection of brand-name appar- well to pre or post dinner libations, as the ex- the perfect complement. French cuisine with a dinner menu that’s as el, accessories and shoes line the racks of this pansive menu inside consists of grill favorites refreshing as it is direct, subdivided into raw, sea, off-price retail division of Nordstrom Inc., an like Tequila Shrimp Skewers, burgers, ribs Grimaldi’s land, and share. upscale fashion retailer for women, men and and more. 1 Front St. (Old Fulton St.) children. (Just opened May 1) Traif The Pod 39 Rooftop 718.858.4300 229 S. 4th St. (Havemeyer St.) Barneys 145 E. 39th St. (Lexington Ave.) A rite of passage for Brooklynites and city 347.744.9578 194 Atlantic Ave. (Clinton St.) 212.865.5700 dwellers, word famous Grimaldi’s Pizza has some of the best brick oven pizza there is. If you’re in This tapas restaurant in Williamsburg offers an 718.637.2234 Atop the uniquely New York Pod Hotel, on AUGNYC Manhattan, now is the time to walk across the outstanding mix of tasty tidbits, such as spicy A bar-setter for design and fashion, Barney’s the 17th floor is this hip rooftop scene. As for 9/30/14 Brooklyn Bridge and claim your pie. No slices. bigeye tuna tartare, braised short rib sliders, and will never bore you. The luxury store offers the drinks, the Palomita is the unsuspecting hampshire pork belly. Finish your meal with the latest in designer handbags and shoes as yet delicious concoction of vodka, grapefruit bacon doughnuts for high-quality dining that well as fashionable men and women’s cloth- soda, lime and vanilla-salt. The eats option: won’t break the bank. ing. It’s a mecca for discerning fashionistas Salvation Taco. seeking top quality apparel.

72 NYCMONTHLY NYCMONTHLY.COM 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 . 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 , 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! 74 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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W 53rd St 5 W 53rd St W 53rd St W 53rd St W 53rd St W 53rd StE 53rd St E 53rd St E 53rd St

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9th Ave 9th

9th Ave 9th

8th Ave 8th

8th Ave 8th

3rd Ave 3rd

3rd Ave 3rd 33

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W 33rd St J W 33rd St

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8th Ave 8th M

11th Ave 11th

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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 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. 84 NYCMONTHLY ULTIMATE GUIDE TO THE HAMPTONS

HAMPTONSHAMPTONS 2014 AUG

The Hampton Classic Horses, celebrities and shopping Daytime Goodtimes Daytime excitement in the Hamptons Long Island Vineyards Wineries offer region's best pours

SHOPPING | DINING | NIGHTLIFE | EVENTS Contents HAMPTONS FEATURES

6 Hamptons Spas Where to relax and unwind

8 Clearing the Hurdle The games are on at this all-encompassing horse show in the Hamptons

10 Best in Brunch These Hamptons eateries pride themselves on the most important meal of the weekend 12 Clubby Fun Under the Hamptons Sun Where to find daytime excitement in the Hamptons 14 Oasis of Wineries Long Island wineries offer a diverse array of the region's best pours

16 Action & Adventure Jet Skiing, Shark Diving, Tennis and Yoga Cover Photo: "Call First- Water Mill Summer" oil painting by Bruce Lieberman. Brooklyn-born artist Bruce Lieberman moved to the Water Mill on the eastern end of Long Island in 1990. His work since © 2014 Hamptons Monthly then, featured in many galleries, often recreates the gorgeous landscapes and beach scenes of the island. His family inspired the painting featured NYC Monthly magazine makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information on our cover. 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.

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 10 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 Labor Day.

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

2 HAMPTONSMONTHLY AVAILABLE AT:

LANE LIFE (WAINSCOTT) | FLYING POINT SURF BOUTIQUE (SAG HARBOR AND SOUTHAMPTON) | SOFIABYVIX.COM Out East – HAMPTONS SPAS But NOT out of reach. WHERE TO RELAX AND UNWIND

Gurney's Montauk Resort & Seawater Spa

THE BAKER HOUSE 1650 GURNEY’S MONTAUK RESORT & The spa at The Baker House is pure luxury and indulgence. The majestic 17th Century architecture of the main house is SEAWATER SPA inviting and warm and the spa is another extension of that. The Baker Spa is complimentary for all guests of the B&B Gurney’s Seawater Spa offers everything you are looking looking for a steam, a soak in the Jacuzzi or one of their 60-90 64 New Single Family Ranch Homes in a Gated Community. for in your temporary suspension from reality. Start in minute massages and facials. Walking into The Baker House the seawater pool, drawing its water from Montauk’s is a step back in time and after visiting the spa you will feel Priced from $579,990. Amazing low taxes starting at $5,200. coast, featuring floor-to-ceiling windows for a beautifully like a new you when you step back out. unobstructed view of the ocean. Follow one of their aquatic Looking for an East End lifestyle without the long Enjoy stay-at-home amenities including a yoga classes with the ultimate in spa treatments and services. (181 Main St., East Hampton, 631.324.4081) commute? Look no further (or farther!) than The sophisticated and beautiful clubhouse with From touch therapy to aromatherapies and a menu-style Ranches at Eastport. Enjoy shopping, fine dining, billiards and fitness, outdoor heated pool, tennis list in between, invigorate all of your senses for the perfect entertainment, the magnificent sunsets, gentle and two bocce courts. A modest monthly fee culmination of tranquility. surf and white sands of our south shore ocean covers everything including ground maintenance (290 Old Montauk Hwy., Montauk, 631.668.2345) SPA BELLÊZZA beaches, and convenient travel corridors without year-round, so you’ll never rake or shovel again! While the setting may be the picture of summertime serenity, the long lines of traffic. Its luxury, lakefront living in a a weekend in The Hamptons filled with pool parties and High living with low taxes in the Eastport/South nights out can leave some feeling anything but well rested gated, community and is well within reach of NYC — Manor School District can be yours. and relaxed. Spa Bellêzza has created an experience away and your budget. BLUE SAGE DAY SPA from hectic schedules where “every service has been designed Visit The Ranches at Eastport Today. With massages to work out your worries and a new treatment to encourage well-being, restore calm, rejuvenate your body The homes are gorgeous — the lots are spacious — combining warm bamboo sticks and river stones to melt away and nurture your spirit.” Revitalize both body and mind with the community is one of a kind. tension, Blue Sage is the perfect beginning, middle or end a number of treatments perfect for maintaining your summer to any day in the beautiful North Fork wine country. Round glow: Hydrating Island Wrap, Citrus Sea Salt Scrub, Seaside Fall 2014 Occupancy Available. out your spa day with a trip to one of the East End's finest Seaweed Body Mask & more. vineyards and a glass of Long Island vino. It’s summer, enjoy (116 Main Rd., Aquebogue,631.779.3773) The Ranches at Eastport Open Daily: your right to relaxation! 56 Hamptons Court Drive, Eastport Call On-Site Sales Office (140 Pike St., Mattituck, 631.298.4244) Off Sunrise Highway, North Service Road 631.325.2500 Just West of Exit 62 & Route 111 TheRanchesAtEastport.com

The complete offering terms are in an Offering Plan available from Sponsor. File No. CD-13-0309. 6 HAMPTONSMONTHLY CLEARING very year, rain or shine, Bridgehampton marks the end of the summer season with The Hampton Classic, one of the biggest and most extravagant social bashes in the area as well as one of the largest and most prestigious outdoor horse shows in The games are on at this the country. Famous for celebrity sightings and a magnet for some the hurdle of the best riders and horses in the world, the competition is often all-encompassing horse show in the Hamptons fierce and its rewards great, as winners can leave with significant Ecash prizes as well as the adoration of many observers. Now into its third successful decade, The Hampton Classic Horse show is a premier “jumping” event and world class equestrian competition that is in a class all its own, both in the minds of spectators and horse people alike. With roots dating back to the early 1900s, the show has undergone numerous transformations over the years leading up to its most recent iteration, an 8-day show on Snake Hollow Road in Bridgehampton that is now entering its 39th year. The participants are a diverse group of athletes, ranging from local equestrians and up-and-coming riders to Olympic veterans and world-class competitors, all contending on a beautiful 65-acre showground. There are six show rings running at the same time, with all levels of riding skills represented, from little kids on ponies doing leadline to adults showing jumpers in the main Grand Prix ring.

With hunter, jumper and equitation (horse riding) competition daily from 8am to 5pm, and featuring more than 70 boutiques, an international food court and farmer’s market, pony rides, petting zoo animals, special attractions, and more, the show kicks off on Sunday, August 24, and ends on Sunday, August 31, culminating with the $250,000 Hampton Classic Grand Prix and FEI World Cup Qualifier. In the larger context of horse shows throughout the world, The Hampton Classic is noteworthy for several reasons. It is the first U.S. stop in the East Coast World Cup League competitions and it is viewed by many experienced equestrians as the most glamorous, with more than 1,600 horses routinely competing and more than 40,000 spectators set to attend over the eight days, many of them prominent individuals.

Celebrity sightings are common at the Hampton Classic, as many famous faces, including media icons, musicians, actors, politicians, philanthropists, and CEOs, often spend summers in the Hamptons. Previous years have brought out Jerry Seinfeld, Billy Joel, former NYC mayor Michael Bloomberg, Christie Brinkley, Matt Lauer Mary-Kate Olsen, and many others. Also noteworthy is the high-end shopping boutiques, located in the Boutique Garden and on Stable Row.

Written By Steven Borzykowski 8 HAMPTONSMONTHLY RESTAURANTS

BEST IN BEST BRUNCH

he Hamptons are deservedly prized for In a daffodil-colored ranch house in the Ttheir fine-dining establishments and outskirts of Bridgehampton, Almond has rustic seafood joints, but what they don’t often been a dining destination since it opened in garner attention for is the meal-of-choice 2001. Countryside-chic with white-painted of many a vacationer: brunch. These four brick and distressed wooden chairs, the restaurants seek to change that with their restaurant concocts local ingredients into late-morning menus that make for well-plated brunch favorites that couldn’t taste fresher: starts to days. smoked salmon Benedict, buttermilk waffles, and warm biscuits, best washed down with By night, 75 Main is one of Southampton’s Bloody Marys. Testifying hot spots, with its glitzy to its popularity, the lounge drawing high-heeled the lobster-and- restaurant now operates crowds including the likes of cheese omelet is a an outpost in Manhattan’s Kim Kardashian. But come , but morning, its open French doors quintessentially find the Long Island and clay pots overflowing with original still pleasantly flowers draw a lower-key crowd Hamptons palate- calm on weekend in search of a sunny setting mornings. (1 Ocean Rd., to enjoy their Belgian waffles pleaser. Bridgehampton) and fluffy omelets cooked up by James Beard award-winning chef Mark Militello. Walls are As the new outpost of Manhattan’s Tacombi, hung with work by local artists, and an equally La Brisa channels authentic Yucatan flavors – impressive sight is the people-watching on proven beloved by Tacombi’s never-ending lines Southampton’s Main Street. (75 Main St., of a well-heeled Soho crowd – to Montauk’s Southampton) shores. Starting at 7 a.m., surfers and beach- goers can get a head start on their day in the 75 Main Tucked amid East Hampton’s numerous rounded-glass taco shop, where sunlight floods plush eateries, Nichol’s of Easthampton is into the industrial space cheerily colored in These Hamptons eateries pride themselves on the most important meal of the weekend a cozy gem that immediately puts diners at teal and white. Tortillas made fresh in-house ease with its homey wood-walled interior and case the breakfast tacos, chilaquiles verdes, umbrella-shaded outdoor tables set among its and huevos rancheros, while banana pancakes lush gardens. Its pub-fare is especially beloved and an exotic fruit plate offer a sweet side to during weekend brunch hours, when locals and the early menu. Fresh-pressed juices come in vacationers alike come for the generous portions combinations such as pineapple, ginger and of pancakes and breakfast quesadillas, crispy mint; brunch-appropriate cocktails include a bacon and home fries. Coffee is fresh, and the Bloody Mary made with fresh salsa and, of lobster-and-cheese omelet is a quintessentially course, the signature sangria. (725 Montauk Hamptons palate-pleaser. (100 Montauk Hwy, Hwy., Montauk) East Hampton) Almond La Brisa Nichol's Written By Gabrielle Lipton

10 HAMPTONSMONTHLY ENTERTAINMENT

Another unique opportunity this month will require CLUBBY FUN a bit of local ferry travel, as Shelter Island’s La Maison Blanche hotel has a fun daytime doing that might even UNDER THE provide a bit of exercise. From noon until sunset on Sundays, all can come to this inn and compete in games HAMPTONS SUN of petanque, a bocce-style game of French origin – all the while receiving unlimited Grey Goose vodka, Veuve Clicquot champagne and bites from the pig roast La Maison’s Katana restaurant will have prepared. RSVPs are also required, and there is a door charge of $99 for those playing petanque, $149 for those who would rather just watch while enjoying an endlessly flowing bubbly; call 631-749-5659 to register. (11 Stearns Point Rd., Shelter Island Heights)

On the other hand, if you like your parties on the wild side, the Dual Groupe hospitality company will be returning to Sienna Ultralounge in East Hampton to throw three of its legendary Day & Night gatherings before the September chill starts WHERE to arrive (July 5; August 2 & 30). Carrying on the tradition of DJ + TO FIND champagne-driven Sunday brunches DAYTIME found in Manhattan, guests attending EXCITEMENT a D&N bash can expect to find lovely, leggy ladies dancing on the furniture, IN THE DJs firing up pounding EDM and HAMPTONS bottle service that includes jeroboams of Verve Cliquot, Runart Blanc de Blanc and Krug. Table reservations are $200-$300, while the basic cover charge is $50, with everything kicking off at 1pm; email [email protected] to set up your visit. (44 Three Mile Harbor Rd.)

Still not insane enough? Then you may need to take

here’s no need to wait for nightfall when looking to party on the weekend in the Hamptons, as a trip to the Boardy Barn in Hampton Bays, a corral- several venues don’t just open their doors early but specialize in dedicated daytime good times. like venue that has been throwing Sunday parties for four decades. The Barn is open from 3pm-8pm, and One of the hipper options to try is the “Summer Set Saturdays” series taking place at the if you go, save your couture for another day as this Montauk Beach House (weekly until Labor Day). Utilizing its large pool area, this upscale shindig is proudly built upon carousing, sing-alongs spot (easily recognized by its huge, golden Easter Island-like entrance statute) invites a T and likely brew spillage in epic quantity – however, if new DJ (or DJs) every Saturday to spin, with such notables as Talib Kweli (July 26) and Cosmo Baker you actually throw a beer you will get tossed, and don’t (August 30) among those scheduled, plus more “selectors”, some of which are yet to be announced. There wear orange (it’s the staffer color). Expect a lot (as in a is no cover to enter, but anyone planning to attend must RSVP at [email protected]; to reserve a daybed, LOT) of people, and be sure to either take a cab or use a email [email protected]. (55 S. Elmwood Ave.) designated driver. (270 W Montauk Hwy.) Written By Ian Shapiro

12 HAMPTONSMONTHLY Montauk Beach Club EXCURSIONS

ince the early 1990s, the fertile stretches of Long Island have been home Sto vineyards producing some of the Northeast’s top bottles. These four top-runners of the region’s wine industry not only offer tastings and special events galore, but their picturesque settings make visits as enchanting as Oasis OF WINERIES the flavors poured from their bottles. Holding claim to one of the most recognizable names in the regional Long Island wineries offer a diverse array of the region’s best pours winemaking industry, Duck Walk Vineyards has been producing award- winning wines since it opened in 1994. Now producing more than 35,000 cases each year – everything from blends and varietals to sparklings and desserts – Duck Walk now has two locations: its flagship estate in the Southampton hamlet of Water Mill, where a Normandy Chateau-styled estate house provides the backdrop for sumptuous wine-tastings, and a second outpost in Southold on Long Island’s North Fork. The classic reserve chardonnay is a favorite, but for those looking for some adventure in their glass, the Vidal Ice Wine is made from grapes frozen on the vine. (231 Montauk Hwy., Southampton)

Planted in 2001, Clovis Point Vineyards draws its name from the stone spear tips of the Clovis Indian people believed to have inhabited the North Fork lands some 10,000 years ago – a symbol now emblemized on the labels wrapped around their merlots, chardonnays, cabernets, and rosés. A renovated potato barn with an expansive porch serves as a rustic tasting room here, where well balanced wines repeatedly hailed as both earthy and graceful can be sipped alongside live music, special wine dinners, and art events scattered throughout weekends into early fall. (1935 Main Rd., Jamesport)

Producing some 7,000 cases each year of 26 different bottles, Channing Daughters Winery gains the respect of many an experienced palate for its artisanal approach to winemaking. With expansive sets of grapevines in the North Fork, Hamptons, and mainland Long Island, the winery produces classic pinots and cabernets, but its prize creations are its more obscure varietals – Malyasias, Dornfelders, Tocal Fruilanos – that are atypical to the region. Each grape is channeled through a different combination of yeast, filtering, tanking, and barreling processes. The resulting complex flavors and textures are best explained during tastings in the winery’s shingled, homey headquarters overlooking the vineyards where sculptures created by owner Walter Channing hold court among the vines. (1927 Scuttlehole Rd., Southampton)

Set on more than 100 acres of what was once a potato farm and then grounds for thoroughbred horses, Martha Clara Vineyards keeps its mission simple: to make the best wines that Long Island’s fertile soil can produce. Sparklings, whites, reds, rosés and reserves are traditional in style but robust in flavor and best experienced on the estate’s wildflower- filled grounds where tours are given via horse-drawn carriages. Cooking lessons, concerts, art installations, and the like also accompany special tasting events in the sprawling white estate home. (6025 South Avenue, Martha Clara Vineyards Riverhead)

14 HAMPTONSMONTHLY Written By Gabrielle Lipton ROUTING / APPROVAL

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WE SPEAK THE LANGUAGE OF EXPLORATION GET A FREE TOTE BAG WITH PURCHASE OF EAST END JET SKI SEA TURTLE MONTAUK ONE OCEAN $75 OR MORE AT THE NORTH FACE STORES Create some excitement on the CHARTERS RACQUET CLUB YOGA calm waters of Hampton Bays. The Hamptons are well known While superstars Serena A day on the vineyard can East End Jet Ski will have for being home to some of the Williams and Rafael Nadal offer a lot more than wine you making waves like a pro. top celebrities and socialites sport their tennis whites in tasting in Bridgehampton. One Their professional staff offers in today’s society but if you’re Flushing this month, you can Ocean Yoga set beyond the a full class of instruction and looking to mingle with another be crowned the King of your vines of Channing Daughter’s life jacket fitting to have you kind of East End resident, Sea Court here in The Hamptons. Vineyard is a beautiful feeling confident and safe as Turtle Charters is your way in The public courts of Montauk backdrop to find your “highest you motor off the shore and get to the party. Test the waters of Racquet Club are considered to nature” in body, mind and set to explore the Shinnecock adventure and take the plunge be some of the most beautiful heart. Classes are offered Canal. If you get really good on their shark cage dive. on the East End. Enjoy clinics, on all levels in their outdoor try the bunny hop and impress The two-person cage floats private lessons or an afternoon tent studio overlooking their beachside spectators! 5’ – 10’ behind the boat and is rally on one of their eight whimsical sculpture garden. (91 Foster Ave., Hampton submerged 3’ – 7’ below the championship clay courts. Beginners, intermediate and Bays, 631.728.8060) surface for the best chance at a Access to the clubhouse and advanced students are all sighting. Past trips have seen its wrap around deck provides welcome to renew, rebalance as many as a dozen sharks the perfect ocean front retreat and find their ultimate Zen. post match. at the cage! Excursions are (1927 Scuttle Hole UPTOWN offered for all levels of divers. (91 S. Fulton St., Montauk, Rd., Bridgehampton, 631.668.3089) 631.537.5522) 73RD & BROADWAY (325 Westlake Drive, Montauk, 631.335.6323) NEVER SOHO STOP WOOSTER & PRINCE EXPLORING ™

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