City Guide May 9, 2019 by City Guide NY

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Welcome

From the desk of the Publisher of CITY GUIDE

Welcome to New York City, and welcome to City Guide, the city’s most complete weekly guide available to visitors! One of our missions is to make the New York City experience more accessible for our readers. Our listings include neighborhood icons that correspond to the map in the back of the book, making it easier to plan your agenda. And if you’re looking to save, check out our directory of discounts at the back of the book. (Our listings also include “save” icons for businesses that provide special offers.) We also host the Concierge Choice Awards, and you’ll see that previous winners and finalists are marked in the listings. The 2018 ceremony took place on Monday, October 1st at a gala ceremony in Tribeca. You can see the complete list of finalists and winners at conciergechoiceawards.com. New for this issue is a special “Brooklyn Beat” section, with a map and helpful tips on exploring a rising frontier of New York City travel. Be sure to visit cityguideny.com for even more listings, plus our continually updated calendar of events, which features countless activities taking place throughout the city. You can also follow us on Twitter (@cityguidenyc) and Instagram (@cityguideny), “like” us on Facebook (facebook.com/CityGuideNY), and explore New York City in depth at cityguideny.com. Enjoy your visit, and thanks for making us part of your experience! Yours sincerely, David L. Miller

Welcome

From the Mayor of New york

As Mayor of New York City, I am delighted to join New York City’s original City Guide in welcoming you to the greatest city in the world. This year, more than 65 million visitors will come to New York City, and we want every one of you to have a unique and unforgettable experience. From world-class restaurants to one-of-a-kind food trucks, from the theaters of Broadway to free summer concerts in our parks, from boutiques to vintage shops—ours is a city with something to offer everyone. And to make the most of your time here, experience this city the way New Yorkers do, by visiting neighborhoods in every borough. Spend an afternoon exploring the incomparable Brooklyn Museum or New York Botanical Garden. Visit Chinatown in Flushing, Queens for incredible cuisine and culture. Ride the Staten Island Ferry—and then stay and have lunch at one of the best pizza restaurants in the city. Visit the Bronx Zoo and make this a trip the family will never forget. Every borough and every neighborhood has something to offer. Take a walk off the beaten path and explore some of the hidden gems and local spots that make New York City the greatest place on earth. Welcome! Yours sincerely,

Bill de Blasio

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CITY GUIDE SINCE 1982, SERIES FIVE

Contents

FEATURES 26

Cover Story

Calendar of Events

28 30 34

Shop Talk Shopping Listings Health & Beauty

38 39

Exhibition Highlights Arts & Museum Listings

44 49

On the Town Sightseeing Listings

THIS WEEK IN THE CITY SHOPPING

CULTURAL NEW YORK SIGHTSEEING

Where Everyone Comes to

PLAY! Bring this advertisement into the Nintendo NY store and get a

THEATRE 56

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Theatre Listings

78 80 83

Restaurant Review Cuisine Corner Dining Listings

DINING

NIGHTLIFE 99

Gotham After Hours Comedy, Live Music, Bars & Lounges

FREE

Character Key Chain or Pin with a purchase of $50 or more.

On Broadway Theatre News & Interviews

100

Nightlife Listings

102 104

Brooklyn Overview Neighborhood Guide

108 114

Transportation Coupons & Discounts

48 58 106 107 109 113

Sightseeing Map Theatre Map Bus Map Subway Map Fold-Out Map of NYC Downtown Map

BROOKLYN BEAT SERVICES MAPS

10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY On 48th Street between 5th & 6th Avenue 646.459.0800

2019

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OFFICIAL CITY GUIDE is a registered trademark of Davler Media Group LLC. OFFICIAL CITY GUIDE is published weekly Send address changes to OFFICIAL CITY GUIDE, 213 W. 35th St., Suite 12W, N.Y., N.Y. 10001. NO PORTION OF THIS MAGAZINE, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, MAPS, ARTICLES, LISTINGS, MAY BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT THE EXPRESSED WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE PUBLISHERS.

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Concierge Choice Awards The New York City Association of Hotel Concierges (NYCAHC) established the Concierge Choice Awards in 2007.These awards recognize companies, organizations, and individuals who create exceptional experiences for NYC visitors. For you, the visitor, this is an opportunity to discover businesses that have received the endorsement of the concierge community, who know this city better than anyone else. Learn more about finalists at the website conciergechoiceawards.com, which also provides a history of the awards. Look for the icon on the left next to listings in City Guide for businesses that have won or been a finalist for a CCA, which you can also see on cityguideny.com. Finalists from select categories of the 12th Annual Concierge Choice Awards are listed below. The winners, marked below in red, were announced on October 1st, 2018, at a gala event at Tribeca Rooftop.

2018 CONCIERGE CHOICE AWARDS FINALISTS AND WINNERS • Tourist Attraction: Brooklyn Museum; Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum; One World Observatory; Tenement Museum; Whitney Museum of American Art • Tour: Big Bus; CitySightseeing New York; Entertainment Cruises/Spirit Cruises & Bateaux; The Levys’ Unique New York!; Manhattan by Sail • Steakhouse: Benjamin Steakhouse; Bobby Van’s; Keens Steakhouse; Smith & Wollensky; Strip House • New Venue: Brooklyn Steel; National Geographic Encounter: Ocean Odyssey; NFL Experience; Opry City Stage; SPYSCAPE; VR World NYC • Specialty Retailer: B&H Photo Video; Century 21; Jack’s Place; M&M’S World; Tiffany & Co.

• Family Friendly Experience: American Museum of Natural History; Bronx Zoo; Ellen’s Stardust Diner; Gulliver’s Gate; The New York Botanical Garden; The Rink at Rockefeller Center • New Restaurant: 4 Charles Prime Rib; American Cut Steakhouse Midtown; Don Angie; Le Coq Rico; Lilia • Health & Beauty: Allure Day Spa & Hair Salon; Federico Salon & Spa; Guerlain Spa; Linhart Dentistry; Scott J. Aveda Salon Soho • Rooftop Bar: 1 Rooftop Garden & Bar; Bar SixtyFive; Mr. Purple; Refinery Rooftop; The Top of the Standard

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This Week in the City 5.2-5.9 For the best of this week’s events see: cityguideny.com/what2do For our comprehensive NYC calendar: cityguideny.com/calendar

Nickolas Muray (American, born Hungary, 1892–1965). Frida in New York, 1946; printed 2006. Brooklyn Museum; Emily Winthrop Miles Fund, 2010.80. © Nickolas Muray Photo Archives. (Photo: Brooklyn Museum.)

Closes 5.12!

Simone Leigh The Village Series #4, 2018. Stoneware, 45.1 x 21 x 25.4 cm © Simone Leigh; Courtesy the artist and Luhring Augustine, New York.

oNGoING

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Mexican painter Frida Kahlo (1907-1954) lived and worked in a manner which challenged the political, social, and sexual norms of her era. Kahlo held her national identity dear and used traditional Mexican dress as a fixture of her public persona. Her large body of self-portraits created a mythos of self (some say she invented the selfie). New at the BROOklyn muSeum is fRida KahLo: appeaRances can Be deceiving, a lush exhibition that shows off Kahlo’s art, in addition to personal artifacts like her cosmetics, letters, jewelry, and clothing. Additional context is provided by items from the museum’s Arts of the Americas collection, including Aztec sculptures, ceramics made in Guadalajara in the early 20th century, and an ancient Colima dog sculpture of a Xoloitzcuintli, a Mexican hairless dog that Kahlo had an affinity for. Final weeks! 200 Eastern Pkwy. (Washington Ave.), 718-638-5000, brooklynmuseum.org

The prestigious Hugo Boss Prize has been awarded to artist Simone Leigh for 2018. Leigh works in sculpture, video, and installation that explore African folkways, the diaspora, female identity, and the intersections of these and other themes. The award, given to some of the most important contemporary artists every other year, coincides with an exhibition that presents new work by the winner at the SOlOmOn R. GuGGenheim muSeum Leigh’s LoophoLe of RetReat will feature new sculptures, a sound installation, and a video piece. The artist was born in Chicago and currently lives in Brooklyn. Her work has been shown at the Hammer Museum, the Berlin Biennial, the New Museum, and MoMA PS1. 1071 Fifth Ave. (89th St.), 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org

> more on p.22

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For the best of this week’s events see: cityguideny.com/what2do For our comprehensive NYC calendar: cityguideny.com/calendar

5.5

Jin Lee

OnGOInG

Sports in America provided a unique form of solace after the seismic losses of the terrorist attacks of September 11th, 2001. CoMEbACk SEASoN: SpoRTS AfTER 9/11, a special exhibition at the naTional SepTember 11 memorial & muSeum , delves into uplifting moments at games in the aftermath of the attacks. Explore the stories of Mike Piazza’s home run during a New York Mets home game, President George W. Bush’s first pitch at a World Series game at Yankee Stadium, and the New York City Marathon on November 4th, 2001. Video, artifacts, and moving images help provide context for a nation coming back together. 180 Greenwich St. (btw. Fulton & Liberty Sts.), 212-266-5211, 911memorial.org

OnGOInG

Optician’s Trade Sign, E. G. Washburne & Co. 207 Fulton Street, New York City, c. 1915. Paint and gold leaf on zinc and iron, with glass and light bulbs 26 x 54 x 4”. Collection of Penny and Allan Katz. Photo by Gavin Ashworth, New York.

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Every Sunday on the Upper West Side you can check out Grand bazaar nYC, the city’s largest curated market—and most distinctive! This Sunday, you’ll find the spring NYC HoME DéCoR & fURNITURE bAzAAR with a wide array of handmade, vintage, and antique home décor and furniture goods that will leave your friends asking, “Where did you get that?” (Be sure to come hungry to take advantage of the offerings at the artisanal food court.) 10am-5:20pm. Columbus Ave. & 77th St., 212-239-3025, grandbazaarnyc.org

Opens

5.7

Based on Carl Reiner’s semiautobiographical novel, the hilariously tuneful ENTER LAUGHING: THE MUSICAL careens through the misadventures of star-struck, stage-struck, woman-struck teenager David Kolowitz, who pratfalls his way into manhood via the theatre in 1930s New York City. As Jerry Seinfeld puts it, “You can’t pack more laughter and fun into a finite space and time!” Catch its limited engagement with the York TheaTre CompanY. 619 Lexington Ave. (enter on 54th St.), 212-935-5820, yorktheatre.org

Folk art may seem like something that flourishes best in isolated areas, but it’s been a vibrant tradition in the heart of the city for centuries. In fact, many objects associated with the heartland were originally manufactured by artisans here. A new show at the ameriCan Folk arT muSeum, MADE IN NEw YoRk CITY: THE bUSINESS of foLk ART, uses some 100 works by self-taught artists to demonstrate how New York became the commercial and financial capital of the country. From stoneware cast in the West Village to advertising figures made on Canal Street to weathervanes forged in the Bronx to carousel animals carved on Coney Island, see how New York City was the center of it all. 2 Lincoln Sq. (btw. Columbus Ave. & W. 65th St.), 212-595-9533, folkartmuseum.org

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“Pip’s Island definitely dazzles”– The New York Times T HE N E W IMME RSIV E THEAT E R E XPE RI E N C E FOR YO UNG AU D IE NC E S

US E THE L IGH T H O

R E S C UE “An unforgettable, once-in-a-lifetime experience for its young audiences” - Broadway World

400 West 42nd Street | Tickets Available Online at

PIP SISLA ND. COM #findyourspark #thelighthouserescue @pipsisland

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SAVINGS Look for the SAVE all through these pages for incredible New York values. Here are a sampling.

HBO Shop See p. 6

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* Must purchase an adult entrée and must surrender this ad to receive discount. Offer valid only at participating Apple Metro, Inc. Applebee’s locations listed below. Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount. Offer Expires 12/31/16 www.applebees.com © Apple-Metro, Inc. 2016.

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www.cityguideny.com 25

Cover Story By Griffin Miller

Julieta Cervantes

Tootsie: A Musical for This Millennium

Lilli Cooper updates Julie Nichols across from Santino Fontana’s Michael Dorsey in Tootsie. The transformation of cantankerous actor Michael Dorsey into outspoken actress Dorothy Michaels is a definite high point for audiences taking in the celluloid-to-musical adaptation of Tootsie—but trust me, it’s only one in a caboodle of high points. The others include the show’s spot-on book by Robert Horn, and David Yazbek’s mind-blowing score (ballads, fast-paced patter songs, cheesy— and not so cheesy—show biz numbers). Add in Scott Ellis (direction) and Denis Jones (choreography), a collaboration made in madcap heaven, and you’re almost there. Except for the cast. (I’d say, “drum roll, please”, but when it comes to Broadway’s zaniest, it doesn’t get any better than these guys, so I’ll ask for a rim-shot instead.) Santino Fontana in the “title” role may be brilliant as the show’s comedic fulcrum but he’s well met with the likes of Reg Rogers, Julie Halson, Michael McGrath, Sarah Stiles, Andy Grotelueschen, John Behlmann, and Lilli Cooper. I last saw Cooper in SpongeBob SquarePants playing Sandy Cheeks and she was the most adorable thing on Broadway. Now she’s bringing a different sort of adorableness to the role of Julie Nichols, the leading lady caught up in a convoluted romance. And while the name and love interest remain the same, much has changed with her character from the original 1982 motion picture starring Dustin Hoffman and Jessica Lange.

26 www.cityguideny.com

“Our version of Julie is very different than the film’s version. She isn’t a mother, nor is she in a relationship with her director. She’s a strong, independent woman who is incredibly passionate about her work,” says Cooper, going on to note, “This shift has definitely made it easier to make her completely my own.” Indeed, in addition from changing the genre from soap opera to Broadway musical, other concessions have been made to a contemporary context. “There are certain problematic themes, which in 1982 were not as much in the forefront of people’s minds,” Cooper observes. “I’ve been asked before ‘why this story,’ ‘why now,’ ” she continues. “And I don’t think we’d be able to do it without the genius of this creative team fully immersing our story in today’s social climate. Our show completely takes into account the world we live in today and broaches the subjects of the #MeToo movement and feminism head on.” And as it happens, farce—diving for cover in male-centric lady’s underthings, say—when intertwined with savvy lyrics and dialogue, offers maximum bang for the message buck vis a vis hilarity. As for any

The show soars in myriad ways...

hint of angst, that’s pretty much covered by unemployed actors bemoaning (rightfully, I might add) doomed auditions and put-upon lives. For them, romance is an elusive perk. So when Michael/Dorothy falls for Julie, it almost comes as a surprise, with the relationship taking twists and turns that Fontana and Cooper navigate nicely. “I definitely think the chemistry of our characters has gotten stronger the more we’ve worked on them,” says Cooper, who describes her costar as a dream scene partner. “The beauty of the story we’re telling is that it is a love letter to the theater, and the life of actors. We’ve had many meta moments where we as actors sit and discuss ways to make our show the best it can be, after rehearsing a scene where our characters, as actors, have just discussed ways to make their show the best it can be. Life imitates art.”

Meanwhile, the idea of crafting a stage production (within a stage production) after a film can, possibly, lead to a backdoor homage or two. Look for a Robin Williams The Birdcage choreographic crossover and a salute to Mr. Hoffman in The Graduate (lovely and subtle…wait for it). The show soars in myriad ways and no one feels it more than Cooper herself. “While sticking to the DNA of the film, our version of Tootsie is completely its own: updated, relatable, and truly hilarious. We dare anyone to sit in that audience and not laugh through the entire show,” she says. “And what steps it up to the next level is that our story is deeply moving. It’s about the sacrifices we make in order to do what we love, and what we learn from our mistakes along the way. At its core it’s a love story, not just between Michael and Julie, but the love for our craft.”

Tootsie is playing at the Marquis Theatre, 1535 Broadway off 46th St. For reservations call 800-745-3000 or visit TootsieMusical.com.

PURCHASE TICKETS AT: WWW.COLORFACTORY.CO/TICKETS

251 SPRING ST

cover story 27

Shop Talk

Visit www.cityguideny.com/shopping

From Fine Art to Souvenirs, NYC Has It All

Explore three full floors at the treasure trove that is the Manhattan Art & Antiques Center.

Manhattan art & antiques Center The Manhattan Art & Antiques Center is the largest center of its kind in the country, boasting 100 galleries and three full floors filled with antiques, fine art, decorations, silver, and jewelry. European, Asian, and African art is also on display at this treasure trove of cultural antiquities. Whether you’re looking to buy, sell, or simply take in some of the many wonders of the world, the Manhattan Art & Antiques Center is a must. Open seven days a week. 1050 Second Ave. (56th St.), 212-355-4400, the-maac.com

hBO shOP

Longclaw umbrella. 1100 Ave. of the Americas (btw. 42nd & 43rd Sts.), 212-512-7467, hboshop.com

FeDeriCO saLOn & sPa Experience the best of beauty at Federico Salon & Spa. A master of style and technique, contemporary hairstylist Frederico Calce has created captivating looks for A-listers and runway models. His team of international talents are experts in cutting, coloring, hair extensions, and beyond. Having a beauty emergency? To the rescue is Federico Salon Direct (914-882-2978)— delivering a hair or beauty expert to your hotel room or home at any hour, seven days a week. 57 W. 58th St., 2nd Fl. (btw. Fifth & Sixth Aves.), 212-262-3027, federicosalon.com

nintenDO nY

Winter Is Coming to the HBO Shop near Bryant Park (save with our coupon on page 6!).

Situated on the north side of Bryant Park, the HBO Shop will utterly delight fans of the network’s shows, from Sex and the City to Westworld. You’ll find merchandise from other HBO favorites, too, including Vinyl and Silicon Valley. While we wait impatiently for the Game of Thrones grand finale on May 19, shop great items from The Realm, including Stark t-shirts, figurines, and even a

Enjoy a gamer’s paradise at Nintendo NY. The 10,000-square-foot Nintendo NY in Rockefeller Center is a gamer’s paradise— your very own Warp Pipe into the Mushroom Kingdom and beyond! With dedicated gaming goodness spread over two floors, Nintendo NY offers new and exciting titles

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headed to the Nintendo Switch console and the Nintendo 3DS family of handheld systems. An abundance of exclusive memorabilia and merchandise featuring your favorite selection of gaming superstars is housed here as well. Whether you’re a long-time fan or you’re just getting started, Nintendo NY has something for you! 10 Rockefeller Plaza, 48th St. (btw. Fifth & Sixth Aves.), 646-459-0800, NintendoNYC.com

CHELSEA FLEA MARKET

pre-owned pieces by designers like Chanel, Hermes, and Louis Vuitton. ASC is known for selling a refined selection of contemporary and vintage designer goods at unbeatable prices. With over 20 years of experience in luxury resale, they have a 100% authenticity guarantee or your money back. Shop at two NYC locations or online, where inventory is updated daily! Upper East Side: 1111 Lexington Ave. (btw. 77th & 78th Sts.), 212-7446041; additional location in SoHo: 155 Prince St. (btw. West Broadway & Thompson St.), 212-673-6155, asecondchanceresale.com

Surprises await at the Chelsea Flea Market. Vintage enthusiasts seeking rare treasures should explore the weekend antique and flea market that Annex Markets hosts in Chelsea. The Chelsea Flea Market has been in operation since 1976 and is open year-round (weather permitting), offering an array of fascinating antiques, furnishings, and décor, as well as vintage clothing, ephemera, and decorative arts. 29 W. 25th St. (btw. Sixth Ave. & Broadway), 212-243-5343, annexmarkets.com

A SECOND CHANCE RESALE A Second Chance Resale is a family owned and operated luxury resale boutique featuring

You’ll find Vuitton and much more at A Second Chance Resale.

FDNY FIRE ZONE The FDNY Fire Zone in Rockefeller Center has great souvenirs of New York’s Bravest, including toys, shirts, and outerwear. It’s also a multimedia fire safety learning center providing fun, lifesaving lessons from real live FDNY firefighters. Try on FDNY “Bunker Coats,” explore a life-like fire engine and fantastic collectibles, and leave with something vital: free 9-volt batteries for fire detectors. 34 W. 51st St. (btw. Fifth & Sixth Aves.), 212-698-4520, fdnyfirezone.org

PANDORA

PANDORA, one of the leading names in jewelry for more than 30 years, offers women across the world a universe of high quality, hand-finished, modern and genuine jewelry products at affordable prices. Known primarily for their vast selection of iconic charms (and beautiful bracelets to wear them on), PANDORA makes it easy to express your personal style in your own unique way. Taken together, the charms create a personal collection of special moments that makes you who you are. PANDORA Jewelers has two Manhattan locations, Herald Square: 1284 Broadway (btw. 33rd & 34th Sts.), 212-643-9760; Times Square: 110 W. 42nd St. (btw. Broadway & Sixth Ave.), 212-273-3267

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Shopping

save

Keep an eye out for the big red “Save” icon, which identifies the many great products and experiences you can get at a discount with city guide.

nBa store ts

Our ShOpping SectiOn lists stores by specialty, with neighborhood icons corresponding to the key below. fD Financial District

MW Midtown West

Chinatown

c les Lower East Side

HK Hell’s Kitchen Me Midtown East

sH SoHo

ts Times Square

545 Fifth Ave. (45th St.), 212-457-3120; nba.com/nycstore

li Little Italy

ues Upper East Side

gv Greenwich Village

uws Upper West Side H Harlem

The only place for basketball fans of all 30 teams to find their favorite gear is at NYC’s NBA Store. Beyond offering the most extensive selection of team merchandise available, fans can customize their own jersey, beat the clock in pop-a-shot, create their own trading card, and much more, making the NBA Store a can’t-miss destination.

legenD

ev East Village cH Chelsea

Key

MD Meatpacking District

Tribeca

eH East Harlem

art & antiques

Concierge Choice Award Winner/Finalist

H&s art gallery & custoM fraMing ts

activewear Dave’s new yorK cH

“High Above New York City” by Charles Fazzino © Charles Fazzino/Exclusively Published by Museum Editions Ltd. 2019 The Master of 3D Pop Art TM. Fazzino.com

112 W. 44th St. (6th-7th Aves.), 212-768-3160; hsart.com hsart@hsart.com

581 Sixth Ave. (16th-17th Sts.), 212-989-6444 davesnewyork.com Dave’s New York features branded “Americana” rugged and casual clothing brands such as Levi’s, Carhartt, Dickies, Red Wing, Schott, Alpha, Woolrich, Columbia, Timberland Pro, and Chippewa in a wide selection of sizes and styles at very favorable pricing. Open Mon.-Fri., 9am7pm; Sat., 10am-6pm; Sun., 11am-5pm.

Open 7 days a week, H&S Art Gallery features original 3-D artworks by Charles Fazzino, Rizzi, and Suchy; serigraphs by Keeley, Tarkay, McKnight, Pejman, Yamagata, Freyman, Kubik, Delacroix, and many others. They also offer signed sports memorabilia, posters, and same-day professional custom framing. They ship worldwide. All credit cards. Mon.-Fri., 9:30am-7:30pm; Sat.-Sun., 10am-6pm.

Harley-DaviDson of new yorK Me

ManHattan art & antiques center Me

686 Lexington Ave. (56th-57th Sts.), 212-355-3003 376 Broadway (White St.), 212-233-4369; harley-davidson.com NYC’s largest genuine Harley-Davidson MotorClothes boutique. Harley-Davidson of New York carries genuine HarleyDavidson leather jackets and pants, vests, chaps, boots, shoes, T-shirts, watches, and limited edition collectibles. You don’t have to ride a motorcycle to enjoy this boutique stocked with these legendary American-classic MotorClothes. Mon.-Sat., 9am-8pm. Sun., 10am-7pm.

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1050 2nd Ave. (56th St.), 212-355-4400; the-maac.com Largest fine art/antiques mall in the U.S., with three beautiful floors of over 70 galleries representing America’s top dealers in every art & antique category. Impressive collections of European, American, African, and Asian antiques with a wide variety of furniture, silver, porcelain, paintings, tapestries, rugs, plus fine art, vintage jewelry, and Japanese & Chinese works of art and antiquities. Buy or sell—we welcome visitors 7 days a week.

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SHOE PARLOR

MEN’S, WOMEN’S & KID’S SHOE STORE OFFERING A LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES!

Shoe Parlor provides superior customer service and excellent prices on their men’s and women’s collection of shoes.

Sebago has been making handsome, classic footwear for men and women throughout the United States and in over one hundred countries around the world. At Shoe Parlor, they have offered their customers a wide variety of styles and widths for many years.

An innovative approach to foot health, Vionic conceals bio mechanical technology into each shoe. All-day comfort is a difference you can feel.

HOURS: MON. 10AM - 8PM | TUES - WED 10AM - 7PM THURS - SAT. 10AM - 8PM | SUN. 10AM - 6PM

851 7TH AVENUE | BTWN 54TH & 55TH ST. 212-582-0039 | WWW.SHOEPARLOR.COM N R Q B D E

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ComiC bookS midtoWn ComiCS mE tS Fd

SAVE

200 W. 40th St. (7th Ave.); 459 Lexington Ave. (45th St.), 64 Fulton St. (Gold St.), 212-302-8192; shop online at midtowncomics.com The NYC comic book experience! Three great locations, where everything related to comics can be found, including graphic novels, collectibles, action figures, Japanese imports, and more! Courteous, knowledgeable staff always on hand to help. Present this ad and save 20% off your entire purchase! In-store only, some exceptions may apply. Expires 06/30/2019.

JACk’S plACE mE

SAVE

235 E. 51st St. (Second-Third Aves.), 212-486-7090 jacksplaceny.com “The Wireless Professionals” with a full line of unlocked GSM phones and accessories. Their mission is simple: to provide the best products and service to their customers at the lowest prices possible. Brand names include HTC, BlackBerry, Sony Ericsson, Motorola, Samsung, LG, Pantech, and Nokia.

FlEA mArkEtS

CHElSEA FlEA mArkEt CH

dEpArtmEnt StorES CEntury 21 dEpArtmEnt StorE Fd uWS

ElECtroniCS

SAVE

29 W. 25th St. btw. 6th Ave. & Broadway, 212-243-5343; chelseafleanyc.com

For over 50 years, Century 21 Department Store in lower Manhattan has provided top designers at up to 65% off retail 100% of the time. You’ll find everything from men’s, women’s and children’s apparel to footwear, handbags, housewares & more at this landmark shopping destination. A must-see for tourists and a mainstay for veteran NYers. Come in and score big on all the top designers at NY’s #1 Zagat-rated off-price store—you might even catch a celebrity or two!

Open every weekend year-round, the Chelsea Flea presents 135 vendors selling antiques, collectibles, ephemera, decorative arts, vintage clothing, jewelry, and other antique and vintage items including Art Deco and Mid-Century Modern. Near Flatiron Building, Eataly, and Madison Square Park. $1 admission is the best deal in town! Sat. & Sun. 6:30am–7pm.

FYI

22 Cortlandt St. (Church St.-Broadway), 212-227-9092; 1972 Broadway (66th St.), 212-518-2121; c21stores.com

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• Largest selection of Harley-Davidson Jackets, T-shirts, and Accessories • Excellent Prices, Value & Service • Mon-Sat 9am-8pm, Sun 10am-7pm

686 Lexington Avenue (56th-57th Sts.) 212.355.3003 376 Broadway (White St) 212.233.4369 32 cityguideny.com

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1050 2nd Ave b/t 55th St & 56th St New York | NY 10022 212.355.4400 | info@the-maac.com

www.the-maac.com MAAC-NY_GUIDE-JULY_HALF.indd 1

F&P Associates, Gallery #55, 212.644.5885, fp26@verizon.net

Historical Design Fine Art | Jewelry Contemporary Art Silver | Antiques and more...

24-hour in-room beauty 12.07.18 19:49 service (914.882.2978)

expert in beauty

Luxurious salon & spa

with extensive array of hair and spa services & body treatments. A passion for style & technique in a relaxing and inviting atmosphere. 57 W 58 St. 2nd Fl. (btw. 5th & 6th Aves.) 212.262.3027 federicosalon.com shopping 33

Shopping FLEA MARkETS

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LINHART DENTISTRY ME

cont.

GRAND BAzAAR NYc UWS

230 Park Ave, Suite 1164 (46th St.), 212-682-5180 drlinhart.com

Columbus Ave. at 77th St., 212-239-3025; GrandBazaarNYC.org Come visit NYC’s largest curated weekly market. Meet local artists, designers, and independent antique/vintage dealers selling one-of-a-kind, rare, and limited edition art/photography, antique watches, vintage collectibles and fashion, and handmade jewelry and furniture. Delicious artisinal edibles ensure you won’t leave hungry. 100% of profits donated to support 4,000 local school children. Be sure to look up our monthly special events. Open every Sunday, all year-round, indoors & outdoors from 10am-5:30pm. Opposite American Museum of Natural History.

Dr. Jan Linhart, D.D.S., P.C. has been practicing the art & science of dentistry for over 30 yrs. Patients come from around the world, many of whom are accompanied by an entourage of family or friends, inspiring Dr. Linhart to create the Continental Suite, a 750-square ft. treatment suite outfitted with State-of-the-Art equipment, a luxurious seating area & other amenities within his spacious office. The office provides a wide range of dental services, including cutting-edge whitening techniques, as well as 24-hour emergency service!

SHoES

HEALTH & BEAUTY

SHoE pARLoR TS

1721 Broadway (54th-55th Sts.), 212-246-0020

851 Seventh Ave (54th-55th Sts.), 212-582-0039 shoeparlor.com

cARNEGIE HILL pHARMAcY MW

An immaculate pharmacy specializing in hard-to-find products & the best European brands with a unique selection of the best sundries & cosmetics, European & domestic beauty products, custom medication compounding, and more. Featuring hard-to-find brands like Anthony Logistics, Dr. Hauschka, Phyto, Tocca, Caudalie, Mason Pearson, and more. Expert & enthusiastic staff. Whatever you need, they are here for you. Delivery to residents and hotels.

SpEcIALTY SToRES

FEDERIco SALoN & SpA ME

A SEcoND cHANcE RESALE SH UES

57 W. 58th St., 2nd floor, 212-262-3027; federicosalon.com Beauty experts with a passion for style and technique. Pampering society women, actors, models, executives, people of all walks of life. Luxurious salon with extensive array of hair services and treatments. Having a beauty emergency? Federico Salon Direct is a 24-hour service that delivers a hair or beauty expert to your hotel room or home at any hour, seven days a week (914-882-2978).

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Whether you’re walking, running, trekking, or just looking to upgrade your style, Shoe Parlor has you covered. Stop by today and check out a large and varied assortment of footwear that runs from Timberland, Birkenstock, and Sebago to all kinds of sneakers. They are open seven days a week. Mon. 10am-8pm; Tues.-Wed. 10am-7pm; Thurs.-Sat., 10am8pm; Sun. 10am-6pm.

155 Prince St. (West Broadway), 212-673-6155; 1111 Lexington Ave. (77th-78th Sts.), 2nd floor, 212-744-6041; asecondchanceresale.com A family owned and operated luxury resale boutique featuring pre-owned pieces by designers like Chanel, Hermes, and Louis Vuitton. ASC is known for selling a refined selection of contemporary and vintage designer goods.

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TIMES SQUARE

Visit HersheysChocolateWorld.com for more details #ChocolateWorld 20 Times Square Building, 701 7th Avenue at 47th Street 212.581.9100 | Open year-round

NYC Biggest Indoor & Outdoor Weekly Market

Every Sunday, 10am-5:30pm 77th St. & Columbus Ave.

www.GrandBazaarNYC.org

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SpEciAlty StorES

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HBo SHop® tS

cont.

SAVE

cArNEgiE Hill pHArMAcy MW

1100 Ave. of the Americas (42nd St. & 6th Ave.), 212-512-SHOP; hboshop.com

1721 Broadway (54th-55th Sts.), 212-246-0020 An immaculate pharmacy specializing in hard-to-find products & the best European brands with a unique selection of the best sundries & cosmetics, European & domestic beauty products, custom medication compounding, and more. Featuring hard-to-find brands like Anthony Logistics, Dr. Hauschka, Phyto, Tocca, Caudalie, Mason Pearson, and more. Expert & enthusiastic staff. Whatever you need, they are here for you. Delivery to residents and hotels.

A consumer retail space like no other, the HBO Shop offers an array of quality branded merchandise inspired by HBO’s award-winning programs such as Silicon Valley, Vinyl, True Blood, True Detective, Game of Thrones, Boardwalk Empire, and timeless favorites like The Sopranos and Sex and the City.

NEW york StArBuckS rESErVE® roAStEry Md

HErSHEy’S cHocolAtE World tS

61 9th Ave. (15th St.), 212-691-0531 starbucksreserve.com | COFFEE Located in the heart of Times Square, our new store is nearly three times larger and features new chocolate experiences for everyone to enjoy. Mix and match your favorite HERSHEY’S products at the Amazing Candy Machine, or get creative and design your own personalized HERSHEY’S chocolate bar wrapper. Enjoy HERSHEY’S largest permanent s’mores experience where we serve gooey, made-to-order s’mores from our authentic camper. Then, enjoy warm baked treats and unique beverages at HERSHEY’S Kitchens Bakery. Open daily, 9am–midnight.

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Located in the Meatpacking District, the New York Starbucks Reserve® Roastery is a place to experience Starbucks like never before. Immerse yourself in the art, science, and theater of coffee. Explore our extraordinary space where we roast our rarest coffees on-site. Join us for a hand-crafted exclusive beverage, a coffee-inspired cocktail at our Arriviamo™ bar, and freshly made Italian fare at Princi™. Open Mon.-Thur. 7am-11pm, Fri. 7am-midnight, Sat. 8am-midnight, Sun. 8am-10pm.

FYI

701 7th Ave. on 47th St., 212-581-9100, hersheys.com

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NINTENDO NY TS

SAVE

48th St. & Rockefeller Plaza, 646-459-0800; NintendoNYC.com Nintendo NY in Rockefeller Center is your very own Warp Pipe into the Mushroom Kingdom and beyond! With 10,000 sq. ft. of dedicated gaming goodness spread over 2 floors, Nintendo NY offers new and exciting titles headed to the Nintendo Switch and the Nintendo 3DS family of handheld systems. An abundance of exclusive memorabilia and merchandise featuring your favorite selection of gaming superstars is housed here as well! Whether you’re a long-time fan or you’re just getting started, Nintendo NY has something for you!

"One Stop Dental Perfection"

PRACTICING THE ART AND SCIENCE OF DENTISTRY FOR OVER 35 YEARS

PANDORA JEWELERS MW TS

PANDORA Times Square: 110 W. 42nd St. (btw. Broadway & 6th Ave.), 212-273-3267; PANDORA Herald Square: 1284 Broadway (btw. 33rd & 34th Sts.), 212-643-9760 Nestled in the heart of New York, our PANDORA stores are stocked with a full selection of jewelry, including the Disney collection. Our exclusive 14K Gold and Sterling Silver Big Apple Charm is engraved with NYC. While enjoying everything NYC has to offer, don’t forget to take home your piece of the Big Apple and other NYC exclusive charms and continue to make your bracelet as unique as you are.

SCHUMER’S WINES & LIQUORS ME

59 E. 54th St. (Park-Madison Aves.), 212-355-0940 schumerswines.com Schumer’s Wines & Liquors has been in business for over 30 years at this location, specializing in the great vineyards of California, France, Australia, Argentina, and Italy. There’s also a great selection of vintage ports, single malts, cognac, armagnac & American whiskeys. They have one of the largest half-bottle selections of wine around. Large supply of cold wine & champagne always ready. Open Mon.-Fri., 9am-9pm; Sat., 10am-9pm. Deliveries til 9pm.

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Cultural Arts

presented by

Visit cityguideny.com/museums

PROMENADE

World-Class Art, History, and Design One of the highlights of NYC is the city’s extraordinary array of cultural institutions.

The detail on this circa-1909 Hupmobile weathervane exemplifies the striking craftsmanship on display at the American Folk Art Museum.

1909 Hupmobile Weathervane, c. 1909. Copper with traces of gold leaf. Gift of David L. Davies. Photo Credit: John Parnell.

AMERICAN FOLK ART MUSEUM

Founded in 1961, this charming Upper West Side institution is dedicated to traditional and contemporary folk art from around the world. Currently on display is Made in New York City: The Business of Folk Art, which uses the lens of folk art made in the city to tell the story of how New York became the commercial and financial capital of the country. From stoneware cast in the West Village to advertising figures made on Canal Street to weathervanes forged in the Bronx to carousel animals carved on Coney Island, see how New York City was the center of it all. 2 Lincoln Sq. (btw. Columbus Ave. & W. 65th St.), 212-595-9533, folkartmuseum.org

BROOKLYN MUSEUM Brooklyn has become a tourist destination to rival Manhattan, complete with its own world-class institution: the Brooklyn

▼

thought

.org

NEW YORK CITY

Museum. Just 20 minutes from Manhattan you’ll find a priceless collection that will surprise you with its range, from ancient Egypt to European masterpieces to a feast of decorative art. In addition to the muchlauded Frida Kahlo: Appearances Can Be Deceiving (through May 12th), temporary exhibitions include One: Egúngún, which tells the globe-trotting story of a 20th-century Yorùbá masquerade dance costume. 200 Eastern Pkwy. (Washington Ave.), 718-638-5000, brooklynmuseum.org

MUSEUM OF ARTS AND DESIGN Explore contemporary art and design through a craft lens at this intimately sized museum in the heart of Columbus Circle. MAD offers five exhibition floors, open artist studios, an award-winning store, and an iconic restaurant, Robert, with spectacular views of Central Park. New on display is Too Fast to Live, Too Young to Die: Punk Graphics 1976-1986, which opens up the visual language of a rebellious scene. Hundreds of punk’s most memorable graphics—from remixes of expropriated images and texts to the DIY zines and flyers that challenged the commercial slickness of the mainstream media—reveal a subculture phenomenon that transcended music and still resonates today. 2 Columbus Circle (59th St., btw. Broadway & Eighth Ave.), 212-299-7777, madmuseum.org

INSIDER TIPS Many of the city’s museums offer free admission for select hours on the first Friday of every month, usually in the early evening. See CityGuideNY.com’s article “NYC’s Best Free Museum Days” for details on how to enjoy complimentary admission at various New York institutions all seven days of the week.

A website for the intellectually curious, ThoughtGallery.org covers the top talks, screenings, and tours at places like the Met, the MoMA, and the Brooklyn Museum. Get free updates at thoughtgallery.org/join.

For more info, including what to see in the museums this spring, check out cityguideny.com on your desktop, tablet, or smart phone.

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Explore The Iconic Brooklyn Museum and Its Collection of Ancient & Modern Masterpieces. Botanic Garden Combo is available, Daily Tours & Family Fun, Free Days, Restaurant Reservations, and Subway & Parking On-Site. Open Late Thursdays. Pay What You Wish. ShOWS: American Art, Ancient Egyptian Art, European Art, Elizabeth Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Contemporary, Asian and Islamic permanent art collection available. 718.638.5000 BrooklynMuseum.org

MULTIMEDIA FIRE SAFETY LEARNING CENTER

the store at M

• Learn lifesaving lessons from NY’s Bravest like how to escape from/prevent a fire • Try on FDNY “Bunker Coats,” learn about the FDNY, & search for your hometown patch • Children enjoy exploring life-like fire engine • Browse store for unique FDNY gifts 34 W 51ST STREET • 212.698.4520 FDNYSMART.ORG/FIREZONE

$5 OFF $25 OR MORE PURCHASE WITH AD

Proceeds support lifesaving mission of FDNY Foundation

museum of arts and design 2 Columbus Circle, NYC 212.299.7700 thestore.madmuseum.org

cultural arts 39

Cultural Arts

Keep an eye out for the big red “Save” icon, which identifies the great products and experiences you can get at a discount with City Guide.

SAVE

kEy

lEgEnD

Our Cultural artS SeCtiOn lists institutions alphabetically, with neighborhood icons corresponding to the key below. FD Financial District

mD Meatpacking District

t Tribeca

MW Midtown West

C Chinatown

Hk Hell’s Kitchen mE Midtown East

lES Lower East Side SH SoHo li Little Italy

tS Times Square uES Upper East Side

gV Greenwich Village

uwS Upper West Side

EV East Village

H Harlem

CH Chelsea

EH East Harlem

Concierge Choice Award Winner/Finalist

AmEriCAn Folk Art muSEum uwS

CoopEr HEwitt, SmitHSoniAn DESign muSEum uES

2 e. 91st St. (5th-Madison aves.), 212-849-8400; cooperhewitt.org Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum is America’s only museum dedicated to historical and contemporary design, with a collection of over 210,000 design objects spanning 30 centuries. Located in the landmarked Andrew Carnegie mansion on Museum Mile and boasting a beautiful public garden, Cooper Hewitt makes design come alive through interactive experiences, unique temporary exhibitions, and installations of the permanent collection.

Color FACtory SH

2 lincoln Sq. (Columbus ave./W. 65th St.), 212-595-9533 folkartmuseum.org Made in New York City: The Business of Folk Art shows how New York and its five boroughs became the commercial and financial capital of the country, seen through the lens of the folk art that was made here. From stoneware cast in the West Village, to advertising figures made on Canal Street, to weathervanes forged in the Bronx, and carousel animals carved on Coney Island, New York was the center of it all. Pictured: Carousel Lion, Marcus Charles Illions (1865/71–1949), Brooklyn, New York, 1910, paint on wood with glass eyes, 51 x 84 x 20. Collection American Folk Art Museum, New York, gift of Jacqueline Loewe Fowler from the Mary Lawrence and Walter Youree Collection, Oregon. Photo by Paul Foster.

brooklyn muSEum

251 Spring St. (Varick St.-6th ave.); colorfactory.co Welcome to Color Factory: a collaboratively produced art experience in NYC. This multisensory exhibit, inspired by the colors of the city, guides visitors through 16 participatory installations. Highlights include ombré floating balloons with wishes for the world written by students at 826NYC, a walkable infographic leading you to your “secret color,” a palette of colorful treats featuring a custom color ice cream scoop, a unique activity on color and human connection, a luminous dance floor, and Color Factory’s signature ball room. Put on your favorite hue and come to us for color! Buy tickets at colorfactory.co/tickets.

FDny FirE ZonE MW

SAVE

200 eastern Pkwy. (Washington ave.), 718-638-5000; brooklynmuseum.org Only 20 minutes from Manhattan stands a hidden gem that will leave you delightfully surprised. Connect with a unique cultural experience: the world-class collection here ranges from ancient Egypt to European paintings to contemporary art. Cutting-edge exhibitions, award-winning programs. Get a combo ticket to include Frida Kahlo: Appearances Can Be Deceiving (through May 12th), then relax in the beautiful Brooklyn Botanic Garden a few steps away. Wed., Fri.-Sun. 11am-6pm; Thurs. 11am-10pm; closed Mon. & Tues.

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34 W. 51st St., 212-698-4520; fdnysmart.org/firezone, fdnyshop.com A multimedia fire safety learning center where people of all ages learn fun, lifesaving lessons from NY’s Bravest. Explore a life-like fire engine and try on FDNY “Bunker Coats.” All programs in English. $6 admission. Browse the store for unique FDNY gifts (no admission fee required), and present City Guide’s ad for $5 off any $25+ purchase.

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New York City’s Most Comprehensive Visitor Website CITYGUIDENY.COM

• Coupons and Discounts • Neighborhood Maps and Guides • Trip-Planning Tools • Calendar of Events • Every Broadway, Off-Broadway & Off-Off-Broadway Show • Museum Exhibitions • Sightseeing and Tours • Nightlife, Live Music, Performing Arts • Restaurant Reviews and Videos • What You Need to Know Before You Arrive

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MEtropolitAn opErA uWS

thE drAWing CEntEr Sh

35 Wooster St. (Grand-Broome Sts.), 212-219-2166 drawingcenter.org

Marty Sohl/Metropolitan Opera

Cultural Arts

This intimate center explores the medium of drawing through its dynamism and its relevance to contemporary culture and creative thought. Currently on display is Neo Rauch: Aus dem Boden / From the Floor, the first U.S. exhibition entirely devoted to German artist Neo Rauch. Closed Mon. & Tues., $5.

thE friCk CollECtion uES

Columbus Ave. at 63rd St., 212-362-6000; metopera.org

1 E. 70th St. (5th Ave.), 212-288-0700; frick.org

Maestro Yannick Nézet-Séguin takes the musical reins of the Met, becoming the Jeannette Lerman-Neubauer Music Director this season and conducting a new staging of La Traviata and revivals of Pelléas et Mélisande and Dialogues des Carmélites. Performances of Aida, La Bohème, Carmen, Don Giovanni, Falstaff, The Magic Flute, Otello, and Tosca only scratch the surface of the spectacular 2018-19 season.

Inside this French neoclassical-style mansion that belonged to steel industrialist and art collector Henry Clay Frick, you’ll find one of the world’s greatest art collections, which includes major works by Titian, Rembrandt, Bellini, El Greco, Vermeer, Velazquez, Boucher, Goya, Turner, Van Dyck, Renoir and Holbein, complete cycles of painted wall panels by Fragonard and Boucher, all displayed in 16 galleries.

grAnd CEntrAl tErMinAl Audio tour ME

thE MEt brEuEr uES

945 Madison Ave. (76th St.) 212-535-7710; metmuseum.org The Metropolitan Museum of Art was already one of the most expansive museums in the world before it added this separate location devoted to modern art.

MEtropolitAn MuSEuM of Art uES

1000 Fifth Ave. (82nd St.), 212-535-7710; metmuseum.org The Met’s permanent exhibitions include collections of Greek, Roman, Egyptian, European, and Eastern art. Closed Mon. As of March 1, 2018, New York State residents are pay-as-you-wish; otherwise, mandatory admission fees are $25 adults and $17 seniors; under 12 free.

89 E. 42nd St. (Park Ave.), 212-464-8255; grandcentralterminal.com/tours Famed terminal’s official tour! One-hour self-guided audio tours take visitors across historic points, including the famous Whispering Gallery and astronomic ceiling, the Biltmore Room, and the iconic information clock. Learn the fascinating backstory of the original 1913 construction, and Jacqueline Kennedy’s efforts to save the landmark from demolition in 1968. Shopping and food court available, too.

thE MorgAn librAry & MuSEuM ME

guggEnhEiM MuSEuM uES

1071 Fifth Ave. (89th St.), 212-423-3500; guggenheim.org Frank Lloyd Wright’s masterpiece of modern architecture is home to one of the world’s finest collections of modern and contemporary art, including works by artists like Kandinsky, Picasso, and Pollock. Currently on view is The Hugo Boss Prize 2018: Simone Leigh, Loophole of Retreat and Implicit Tensions: Mapplethorpe Now, a year-long show celebrating the ongoing legacy of artist Robert Mapplethorpe. Now open 7 days with evening hours on Tues. & Sat. $25; students/seniors: $18; under 12/members: free.

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Enjoy drinks in our historic library--built in 1906 for financier J. Pierpont Morgan--and access to current exhibitions: Tolkien: Maker of Middle-earth (through May 12th), The Extended Moment: Photographs from the National Gallery of Canada (through May 26th), Invention and Design: Early Italian Drawings at the Morgan (through May 19th), and By Any Means: Contemporary Drawings from the Morgan (through May 12th). A short walk from top NYC tourist sites (Grand Central, NYPL, Empire State Building), the Morgan is home to an exquisite collection of manuscripts, rare books, music, drawings, and works of art which provide a dynamic record of civilization, as well as a repository of ideas and creativity from 4000 BC to the present.

FYI

©SRGF, NY

225 Madison Ave. (36th St.), 212-685-0008; themorgan.org

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MuseuM of Arts And design (MAd) uWs

2 Columbus Circle (59th St., btw. Broadway & 8th Ave.) 212-299-7777; madmuseum.org Explore contemporary art and design through a craft lens, in this intimately sized museum in the heart of Columbus Circle! MAD offers 5 exhibition floors, open artist studios, an award-winning store, and an iconic restaurant, Robert, with spectacular views of Central Park. Current shows include Too Fast to Live, Too Young to Die: Punk Graphics, 1976–1986 (through July 11), which explores the visual language of punk through hundreds of its most memorable graphics. Tues.-Sun., 10am-6pm; Thurs., 10am-9pm (PayAs-You-Wish admission 6-9pm); closed Mon. $16.

the MuseuM of the city of neW yorK ues 1220 Fifth Ave. (103rd St.), 212-534-1672; mcny.org

nAtionAl geogrAphic encounter: oceAn odyssey ts

226 W. 44th St. (7th-8th Aves.), 646-308-1337; natgeoencounter.com Go on an immersive adventure beneath the seas, from the South Pacific to California. Encounter’s groundbreaking technology doesn’t take animals from their homes, transporting you instead with stunning photorealistic animation of rare moments in nature. Walk through to find a luminous coral reef, a battle between ferocious Humboldt squid, a magnificent 3-D feeding frenzy, and much more. The adventure continues in Exploration Hall with breathtaking stories from National Geographic ocean photographers and explorers. Take $10 off admission with City Guide’s coupon on page 1!

neW yorK BotAnicAl gArden Robert Benson Photography

The Museum of the City of New York is the place to learn about the city’s past, celebrate its present, and contemplate its future. Explore NYC through one-of-a-kind exhibitions and programs designed to reflect the city’s character. Don’t miss New York at Its Core, the first-ever Museum exhibition to interpret and present the city’s compelling 400-year story.

MuseuM of jeWish heritAge fd 36 Battery Pl., 646-437-4202; mjhnyc.org Created as a living memorial to those who perished during the Holocaust, Museum of Jewish Heritage—A Living Memorial to the Holocaust honors those who died by celebrating their lives, cherishing the traditions that they embraced, examining their achievements and faith, and affirming the vibrant worldwide Jewish community that is their legacy today. Sun.-Tues., 10am-6pm, Wed.-Thurs., 10am–8pm, Fri., 10am–5pm. Adults: $12; seniors (65 & up): $10; /students: $7; under 12, free.

the MuseuM of Modern Art MW 11 W. 53rd St., 212-708-9400; moma.org

One of the world’s finest collections of modern and contemporary art. Highlights include Vincent van Gogh’s The Starry Night and Barnett Newman’s Vir Heroicus Sublimis. For temporary exhibitions, don’t miss The Value of Good Design (a Fiat makes the cut), thru June 15. Open daily, 10:30am–5:30pm; Fri. until 8pm (free entry 4–8pm for UNIQLO Free Friday Nights). $25; seniors: $18; students: $14; 16 & under: free.

neW yorK city fire MuseuM sh

278 Spring St. (Varick-Hudson Sts.), 212-691-1303 nycfiremuseum.org Walk into this renovated 1904 firehouse and you’ll be greeted by real city firemen who are passionate about the museum, its history, and your enjoyment. Among its many fascinating and important artifacts is a fire engine built in New York around 1790. Open 7 days a week, 10am-5pm, $10 adults, $5 children.

sAVe

Bronx River Parkway (Exit 7W at Fordham Rd.), Bronx, or by Metro-North Railroad to Botanical Garden Station, 718-817-8700; nybg.org One of America’s foremost public gardens, with 50 gardens and plant collections on 250 acres. Tues.-Sun., 10am-6pm; closed Mon. except federal holidays. All-Garden Pass pricing starts at adults $23; seniors/students (w/valid ID) $18$22; children (2-12) $8; children (under 2) and members free (prices higher on weekends and holiday Mondays).

neW yorK trAnsit MuseuM

Boerum Pl. and Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, 718-694-1600; mta.info/museum Home to transit lore and memorabilia, the New York Transit Museum is housed in an authentic 1930s subway station. Their collection includes historic subway cars, various styles of the turnstile, a working signal tower, and an exposed bus interior that doubles as a small theater. The museum also features interactive activities for children, such as a pretend dynamite detonator for excavating subway tunnels and a hands-on fuel station. Closed Mon. $10.

seAport district nyc fd 19 Fulton St. (Water & Fulton Sts.), southstreetseaport.com The 200-year-old South Street Seaport, in the historic Seaport District between the Brooklyn Bridge and the canyons of Wall Street, is your gateway to Lower Manhattan’s rich history and cultural diversity. Discover an authentic historic cobblestone district with high-masted sailing ships, exciting cultural events, and a unique collection of shops and restaurants.

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Scott Frances for SPYSCAPE

History, Color, and Views That Go on for Miles

Prep for your next heist at exciting New York newcomer SPYSCAPE.

SPYSCAPE

mADAmE tuSSAuDS NEW YorK

The world’s preeminent spy museum and experience is SPYSCAPE. This unique destination pulls visitors into the secretive universe of intelligence agents, codebreakers, investigative journalists, and hacktivists. Combining world-class artifacts, storytelling, and personalized experiences, SPYSCAPE allows visitors to explore their own spy skills, and learn what kind of spy they’d be. Expert advisers include former members of renowned hacking collectives and former station chiefs and directors of intelligence agencies. 928 Eighth Ave. (btw. 54th & 55th Sts.), 212-549-1941, spyscape.com

Madame Tussauds features floor after floor of interactive entertainment, with over 200 uncanny wax figures of the biggest icons in entertainment, history, and sports. Also at Madame Tussauds in Times Square you’ll find the brand-new Mission: Undead, where you’ll take on the assignment of preventing a zombie apocalypse. The experience combines the thrill of a roller coaster with the kinetic action of a video game and the cinematic twists and turns of a zombie movie. From 3-D glasses to custom-built chairs that are designed to move with the game, “7D” technology will wow you with seven different layers of special effects (age 13+ to play). 234 W. 42nd St. (btw. Seventh & Eighth Aves.), madametussauds.com

NAtioNAl SEPtEmbEr 11 mEmoriAl & muSEum

Since opening in May 2014, the 9/11 Memorial Museum has welcomed 7 million visitors. Of the museum’s two permanent exhibits, In Memoriam pays tribute to the 2,983 men, women and children killed on 9/11 and in the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center. The historical exhibition tells the story of 9/11 at the three U.S. attack sites and around the world, exploring the events before and after, and the attacks’ ongoing relevance. The memorial portion includes two reflecting pools, featuring North America’s largest manmade waterfalls cascading down eight sides. 180 Greenwich St. (btw. Fulton & Liberty Sts.), 212-266-5211, 911memorial.org

StAtuE CruiSES The Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island are two of the most famous destinations in NYC. If you want to see them first-hand, Statue Cruises is the only way to get there. Boats depart from Battery Park City in Lower Manhattan and Liberty State Park in New Jersey, providing memorable tours through New York Harbor. In addition to the historic stops, you’ll experience amazing perspectives on water, shipping, and skylines. Ferries depart 8:30am-5pm. 201-604-2800, statuecruises.com

For more sightseeing info, including the city’s top bus tours, and great spring activities, check out cityguideny.com on your desktop, tablet, or smart phone.

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TOP OF THE ROCK INTREPID SEA, AIR & SPACE MUSEUM Founded in 1982, the legendary aircraft carrier that’s now the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum takes visitors on an interactive journey through history to learn about American innovation and bravery. The museum includes the Space Shuttle Pavilion, home to Enterprise, the world’s first space shuttle. Also on display are 27 authentically restored aircraft, including the British Airways Concorde, the fastest commercial aircraft to ever cross the Atlantic. Among temporary exhibitions you’ll find Ports of Call, which shows photos, souvenirs, and film footage of young sailors traveling the world as part of the Intrepid crew. Pier 86, W. 46th St. & 12th Ave., 212-245-0072, intrepidmuseum.org

COLOR FACTORY

All ages will have a ball at SoHo’s interactive art experience Color Factory. The collaboratively produced art experience Color Factory takes inspiration from the colors of the city, guiding visitors through 16 participatory installations. You’ll pass through room after room, each with its own character and its own form of interaction. Some is physical, like a dance party with a shifting-color floor. Some of it is personal, like the room-sized flow-chart questionnaire that leads you to your personal color. Some of it is artistic, in the way that art can lead you to see things in a fresh way—even something as ever-present as color. (The attraction’s mix of exploration, photo ops, and treats works just as well for adults as kids.) 251 Spring St. (btw. Varick St. & Sixth Ave.); colorfactory.co

Spectacular views from dawn to dusk at Top of the Rock. New York is a vertical city and there’s no place better to take it all in than the incredible Top of the Rock, a stunning perch atop Rockefeller Center. You’ll find state-of-the-art features such as reserved-time tickets (meaning you won’t need to spend hours standing in line), multimedia exhibits, an indoor viewing area (nice and cozy for colder days), and transparent safety-glass panels that allow wholly unobstructed views of the city’s most iconic landmarks, including the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, the Chrysler Building, the rivers, and all of Central Park (its size can only truly be appreciated when seen from above). This crown jewel of NYC sightseeing also boasts two crystal installations by Swarovski and the jaw-dropping Sky Shuttle elevators. Outfitted with transparent glass ceilings, the Sky Shuttles let riders view their own rapid acceleration through the building’s shaftway as they zip their way towards the light and open air above. The Grand Viewing Deck on the 69th floor offers unparalleled views of the city, with visibility reaching some 30 miles on a clear day. The 70th Floor is the proverbial cherry on top, allowing visitors to experience a 360-degree panorama of Manhattan in all of its glory. This is an open-air perch with completely unobstructed views—no glass or anything. It provides a vantage point unlike any other in the city...or the world. Open daily 8am-midnight. Admission $36 adults, $34 seniors above age 62, $30 children 6-12.; kids 6 and under free. 30 Rockefeller Plaza (btw. Fifth & Sixth Aves.), 877-NYC-ROCK, topoftherocknyc.com

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Sightseeing

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NatioNal GeoGraphic eNcouNter: oceaN odyssey

next, laid out by set designers bringing a Hollywood flair. 234 W. 42nd St. (btw. Seventh & Eighth Aves.), 212-398-3133, ripleysnewyork.com

horNBloWer cruises & eVeNts

Be transfixed by the seas in 3D at National Geographic Encounter: Ocean Odyssey.

Take in unparalleled skyline views from the water aboard one of Hornblower’s breathtaking sightseeing cruises. The See NYC Sightseeing Cruise, departing from Pier 15 at the South Street Seaport, is a great way to view the Statue of Liberty and icons like the Brooklyn Bridge and One World Trade Center—all in one hour! (There are also Hop-On, Hop-Off Cruises from midtown to Lower Manhattan, featuring 90 minutes of must-see sights.) Pier 40 (353 West St.) in the West Village; Pier 15 at the South Street Seaport; Pier 78 in midtown, 212-206-7522; hornblower.com

Encounter is an immersive adventure across the ocean. Instead of taking animals out of their homes, Encounter’s groundbreaking technology transports you to theirs, using stunning photorealistic animation that gives you access to rarely witnessed moments in nature. In this walk-through experience, you’ll visit a luminous coral reef at night, witness a battle between two ferocious Humboldt squid, and find yourself in the middle of a magnificent 3-D feeding frenzy. The adventure continues in Exploration Hall, where you’ll hear breathtaking stories from National Geographic ocean photographers and explorers. 226 W. 44th St. (btw. Seventh & Eighth Aves.), 646-308-1337, natgeoencounter.com See all of New York from the front row on a CitySightseeing tour.

ripley’s BelieVe it or Not! times sQ.

With over 500 exhibitions, many of them world-famous relics, there’s something to hold anyone’s attention at Ripley’s Believe It or Not! Times Square. (Robert Ripley himself tracked down many of the items in the collection—he was a long-time presence in New York.) New to the attraction is Ripley’s Relic, which leads explorers underground to solve a series of puzzles together. Unlike other escape rooms, this adventure moves from one mysterious environment to the

citysiGhtseeiNG NeW yorK Get all of the best of NYC with the SightSeeing Pass NYC, from CitySightseeing. You can mix and match your way to a complete experience, with more than 100 attractions and special discounts to choose from. This is the only pass that includes options for 5 double-decker loops, Woodbury Common shopping, or a horse and carriage ride. You can even save on lunch:

For more sightseeing info, including the city’s top boat rides, and how to connect with Guides association of New york city tours, check out cityguideny.com on your desktop, tablet, or smart phone.

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oNE WoRlD oBsERvAToRY the pass includes prix fixe meals and other discounts. For amazing water vantages, CitySightseeing offers a Hop-On, Hop-Off ferry tour. Passes are available for 1-7 days. 212-812-2700, sightseeingpass.com

THE RIDE Part show. Part tour. All entertainment. THE RIDE is a one-of-a-kind experience that turns the streets of New York into a stage. Journey through Times Square and midtown as the city’s landmarks unfold before your very eyes. THE RIDE’s theatres-on-wheels also tour lower Manhattan, with THE DOWNTOWN EXPERIENCE Powered By THE RIDE, which lets visitors re-live iconic moments in New York history through the magic of TimeLooper Virtual Reality Headsets. Midtown: 234 W. 42nd St. (btw. Seventh & Eighth Aves.); Downtown: 200 Water St. (btw. Fulton & John Sts.); 212-221-0853, theridenyc.com

HElIcopTER flIgHT sERvIcEs If you’d like to take in the city from the highest vantage points, check out Helicopter Flight Services. Popular options include The New Yorker Tour, a 15-minute ride that shows off the magic of Manhattan, getting up close and personal with the Statue of Liberty. Experience the beauty of Central Park, the Hudson River, and New York Harbor as few ever see them! Call 212-355-0801 for reservations or visit heliny.com

Enjoy rare views of New York aboard Helicopter Flight Services.

Spectacular views from dawn to dusk at Top of the Rock. See all of New York and beyond from the incomparable heights of One World Observatory. There’s only one tallest. Only one strongest. And only one destination selected as the Best New Attraction in the World. These superlatives belong to One World Trade Center, and its pinnacle, the one World observatory, rising over 100 stories in the sky. With an attraction this popular, OWO’s alltimed-entry system is a major advantage. Computerized ticketing ensures wait times are always kept manageable. You can buy your ticket on the spot, or in advance online. You’ll see some fast facts as you make your way to the elevators, confirming the superlatives: at 1,776 feet, One World Trade is the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere; with over 45 tons of steel and a unique concrete core, it’s the strongest building in the world. After a minute’s ride and a short video, you’ll hit the Discovery Level (the main observatory), with 360° sights of the city and beyond. It’s all here, from the rivers to the harbor, from the Statue of Liberty to the Empire State Building. Jersey and Queens recede in distant horizons. Helicopters zip by like hummingbirds, well below the floor-to-ceiling windows. The skyscrapers of Lower Manhattan—some of which once claimed title to the tallest building in the world—cluster below your feet like toys. Observatory hours daily are 9am-10pm, with the last ticket sale at 9:15pm. Admission is $34 for adults, $32 for seniors above age 65, and $28 for children between ages 6 and 12. Kids 5 and under get in free. Admission for 9/11 family members, rescue, and recovery workers is free, and active and retired members of the US military get special discounts. 285 Fulton St. (entrance on the corner Vesey & West Sts.), 844-696-1776, OneWorldObservatory.com

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NYC Tours & Attractions Map Need assistance planning your sightseeing route? Numbers correspond to the attraction’s Manhattan location. 48 47 46 52

Liberty Island

Ellis Island

Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island Ferries

6 28

5 12 28

W. 72nd St.

E. 72nd St. 42

51 50

39 38 37 34 35 36

30 LES Lower East Side

SH SoHo

W. 42nd C28 Chinatown

27LI

26 Little Italy 25

Park Ave. Lexington Ave. 3rd Ave. 2nd Ave. 1st Ave.

8th Broadway

9th Ave.

10th Ave.

44 40 43

FD 29Financial District T Tribeca

E. 59th St.

Fifth Ave.

Madison Ave.

LEGEND

11th Ave.

W. 59th St.

Midtown West GV Greenwich Village MW 31 EV East Village ME Midtown East 24 Theatre District E. 42nd TD St. CH Chelsea 22 23

W. 34th St.

E. 34th St.

W. 23rd St.

W. 14th St.

Fifth Ave.

E. 23rd St. Sixth Ave.

E. 14th St.

y dwa Broa

Canal S t.

9 6

11 5 7

Greenway Bike Path

2 3 1

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New York Water Taxi

Hornblower Cruises & Events

Helicopter Flight Services Tours

Staten Island Ferry

South Street Seaport

Museum of Jewish Heritage

One World Observatory

The Oculus

9/11 Memorial Museum

China Institute

Washington Square Park

International Center of Photography

Whitney Museum

Spirit Cruises/Bateaux New York

Chelsea Flea Market

Empire State Building

Madison Square Garden

Penn Station/NJ Transit

Hudson Yards

The Morgan Library & Museum

Bryant Park

New York Public Library

Grand Central Terminal

CitySights Visitors Center

Ripley’s Believe It or Not! Times Square

Madame Tussauds New York

Pip’s Island

Nat’l Geographic Encounter: Ocean Odyssey

Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum

Circle Line Sightseeing Cruises

Gray Line Sightseeing Tours

United Nations Guided Tours

Radio City Music Hall

Top of the Rock

Rockefeller Center

UES Upper East Side

UWS Upper West Side H Harlem

St. Patrick’s Cathedral

FDNY Fire Zone

Museum of Modern Art

Carnegie Hall

Central Park Zoo

Central Park

SPYSCAPE

DreamWorks Trolls The Experience

Museum of Arts and Design (MAD)

Metropolitan Museum of Art

Guggenheim Museum

Cooper Hewitt

American Folk Art Museum

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Lincoln Center

American Museum of Natural History

Grand Bazaar NYC

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madametussauds.com/newyork 234 West 42nd Street between 7th & 8th Avenues

$5 OFF GOLD AND PLATINUM ADMISSION

TOUR THE HOME OF THE 27-TIME WORLD CHAMPION

Discount valid for $5 OFF Gold and Platinum Adult Admission to Madame Tussauds New York. Visit MTNYDISCOUNT.COM/TERMS for full terms and conditions of this offer. Inquire at admissions. Not valid on previously purchased tickets. No cash value. The Images shown depict wax figures created and owned by Madame Tussauds. ©2019 MARVEL. All Rights Reserved. ©2019 Merlin Entertainments. Expires 1/1/20. Code: City5

TICKETS START AT $20! FOR GROUPS OF 20 OR MORE, PLEASE CONTACT US AT 646-977-TOUR

ADD LUNCH AT HARD ROCK CAFE TO YOUR TOUR! BUY THE HARD ROCK VOUCHER AND PAY ONE PRICE FOR TOUR AND LUNCH! » INCLUDES A NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE, ENTRÉE AND DESSERT. «

Present this ad at the Yankee Stadium Ticket Office to receive $5 off a Yankee Stadium Classic Tour. Valid for regularly priced Adult/Child/Senior Individual Classic Tour tickets at Yankee Stadium Box Office only. Valid for one ticket only. Not valid for Pregame Tours. Not valid for any online or phone orders. May not be combined with other offers. Offer is subject to availability and expires December 19th, 2019. Tour dates and times are subject to change without notice. No cash value.

BOX OFFICE CODE: CG19

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Sightseeing

SAVE

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Our SiGhTSEEinG SECTiOn lists destinations alphabetically, with neighborhood icons corresponding to the key below. FD Financial District

MD Meatpacking District

t Tribeca

MW Midtown West

lEgEnD

Chinatown

C lES Lower East Side

hk Hell’s Kitchen ME Midtown East

Sh SoHo

tS Times Square

Little Italy

kEy

gV Greenwich Village

uES Upper East Side

Pier 83, W. 42nd St. & 12th Ave., 212-563-3200; circleline42.com

uWS Upper West Side

EV East Village

h Harlem

Ch Chelsea

Eh East Harlem

CirClE linE SightSEEing CruiSES MW

Take in the grandeur of New York and see spectacular views of Manhattan as knowledgeable guides point out the famous landmarks. Many cruises to choose from year-round: the classic 2.5-hour Best of NYC Cruise, which goes all the way around Manhattan; the 1.5-hour Landmark Cruise; the 1-hour Liberty Cruise; or the 2-hour evening Harbor Lights Cruise. 2017 Concierge Choice Awards winner for Best Tour.

Concierge Choice Award Winner/Finalist

9/11 MEMoriAl MuSEuM FD

Amy Dreher

CitySightSEEing CruiSES

World Trade Center (enter at Liberty & Greenwich Sts., or West & Liberty Sts., or Vesey St.); 911memorial.org The 9/11 Memorial consists of two enormous pools surrounded by a plaza of trees and a museum which displays artifacts linked to the events of 9/11, while presenting stories of loss, compassion, reckoning, and recovery. 2017 Concierge Choice Awards winner for best Cultural Institution. Open daily, 9am-8pm (fall/winter).

BAtEAux nEW york Ch

CitySightseeing Visitor Center, Pier 78, 455 12th Ave. @ 38th St., 212-445-7599; citysightseeingcruises.com CitySightseeing Cruises is a fun and comfortable way to see New York City. Join us on tours around the island of Manhattan that showcase the architecture, history, and culture of the Big Apple. Whether you’re on a tight schedule, have time to spare, or are looking for a relaxing evening out, we’ve got the perfect cruise for you.

CitySightSEEing tourS tS

Pier 61, Chelsea Piers, Manhattan, 866-817-3463 bateauxnewyork.com

FYI

Bateaux New York is Manhattan’s premier all-glass, European-inspired dining cruise vessel. Every elegant Brunch, Lunch and Dinner cruise features creative dining, fine wines, impeccable service, and breathtaking skyline & Statue of Liberty views. Join them for Lunch (Mon.-Sat.) and Sunday Brunch with a live pianist and Dinner with a live three-piece band. Welcome aboard!

For more Sightseeing listings, visit cityguideny.com/sightseeing

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777 Eighth Ave. (47-48 Sts); Port Authority, 42nd St. & 8th Ave.; Times Square, Bdwy. (46-47 Sts.), 800-669-0051; newyorksightseeing.com Daily tours by open-top deluxe double-decker buses & luxury coaches. The Classic New York Double Decker Bus Tour includes a round-trip ferry ticket to the Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island and a ticket to the Empire State Building or Top of the Rock, & the All Loops Tour, a 2-day ticket hop-on & off with 50+ stops from Times Square to Harlem to Brooklyn, & Night Tours.

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Manhattan has 20 Bridges. We’ve Got Proof. Daily Departures All Winter Long

Discover New York from a Boat.

Best Way

W 42nd St & 12th Ave | CircleLine.com

to & from

Newark Airport NYC

Newark Liberty Int’l Airport Station*

NO TRAFFIC. ONLY $13.00. JUST 25 MINUTES. *CONNECT TO AIRTRAIN NEWARK

Your ride to MetLife Stadium, Prudential Center and beyond. njtransit.com/ewr

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Sightseeing

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SAVE

color FActory SH

grAy linE SigHtSEEing tourS tS

251 Spring St. (Varick St.-6th Ave.); colorfactory.co

777 Eighth Ave. (47th-48th Sts); Port Authority, 42nd St. & 8th Ave.; Times Square, Bdwy. (46th-47th Sts.), 800-669-0051; newyorksightseeing.com

Welcome to Color Factory: a collaboratively produced art experience in NYC. This multisensory exhibit, inspired by the colors of the city, guides visitors through 16 participatory installations. Highlights include ombré floating balloons with wishes for the world written by students at 826NYC, a walkable infographic leading you to your “secret color,” a palette of colorful treats featuring a custom color ice cream scoop, a unique activity on color and human connection, a luminous dance floor, and Color Factory’s signature ball room. Put on your favorite hue and come to us for color! Buy tickets at colorfactory.co/tickets.

Daily tours by open-top deluxe double-decker buses & luxury coaches. The Classic New York Double Decker Bus Tour includes a round-trip ferry ticket to the Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island and a ticket to the Empire State Building or Top of the Rock, & the All Loops Tour, a 2-day ticket hop-on & off with 50+ stops from Times Square to Harlem to Brooklyn, & Night Tours. Starting at $44. 2007 Concierge Choice Award Winner. 20082009 Concierge Choice Award Nominee.

HElicoptEr FligHt SErVicES tourS FD

EMpirE StAtE BuilDing oBSErVAtory MW

Downtown Heliport (Pier 6 & the East River), 212-355-0801; heliny.com

20 W. 34th St. (5th-6th Aves.), 212-736-3100 esbnyc.com One of the magnificent seven wonders of the modern world offers a romantic nightcap and an opportunity to watch the stars come out over the greatest city in the world. Whether you’re “Sleepless in Seattle” or having “An Affair to Remember,” this is one of the most romantic spots in all of NYC. 2017 Concierge Choice Awards Winner. $37-$39 adult; $35$37 seniors (62+); $31-$33 youth (7-12); children 6 and under are free. Open 7 days, 8am-2am (last elevator at 1:15am).

See NYC from above its bustling streets. They offer 2 long helicopter tours that include the Statue of Liberty, NY Harbor, the Chrysler Building, Central Park, Columbia University, the George Washington Bridge, Yankee Stadium & more. They also offer customized tours & hourly rates. 2018 Concierge Choice Awards Winner.

intrEpiD SEA, Air & SpAcE MuSEuM MW

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grAnD cEntrAl tErMinAl ME

89 E. 42nd St. at Park Ave., grandcentralterminal.com info@grandcentralterminal.com Opened in 1913, this historic train terminal is a majestic Beaux-Arts architectural masterpiece with 44 train platforms, a central subway station in Midtown Manhattan, 68 shops, 35 dining options, and about 75 events annually. 750,000 visitors daily. Audio and guided tours are available for those with a passion for history.

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Pier 86, W. 46th St. & 12th Ave., 212-245-0072 intrepidmuseum.org Founded in 1982, this NYC institution takes you on an interactive journey through history to learn about American innovation and bravery. The Intrepid includes the Space Shuttle Pavilion, home to Enterprise, the world’s first space shuttle. Also on display are 27 authentically restored aircraft, including the Lockheed A-12 Blackbird, the world’s fastest military jet and spy plane, and the British Airways Concorde, the fastest commercial aircraft to ever cross the Atlantic Ocean.

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SAVE NJ TRANSIT

MAdAME TuSSAudS NEW YORK TS

973-275-5555; njtransit.com

234 W. 42nd St. (7th-8th Aves.); nycwax.com Time to celebrate #BIGTIME. Get your selfie sticks ready: Madame Tussauds in Times Square is the only place with no ropes or barriers holding you back from your favorite stars. Pose “in a moment in time” with the world’s most iconic musicians, leaders, sports legends, and A-list stars.Immerse yourself in the MARVEL Super Heroes 4D Film & Experience and fly with your favorite super heroes; enjoy an Audience with the Royal Family, including the Duke & Duchess of Sussex; save the world from a zombie apocalypse in the all-new experience Mission: Undead; and party in style and count down the new year in the NYE in NYC Experience. Make more Famous Moments @nycwax.

Traveling to or from Newark Liberty International Airport or to MetLife Stadium, Prudential Center, or the Jersey Shore? NJ TRANSIT is the convenient hassle-free way to get where you’re going in New Jersey. Frequent service from Penn Station New York makes it easy. Buy your tickets in advance using your smart phone with the NJ TRANSIT Mobile AppTM, free from the App StoreSM and Google PlayTM.

NATIONAL GEOGRApHIC ENCOuNTER: SAVE OCEAN OdYSSEY TS

MAdISON SquARE GARdEN® ALL ACCESS TOuRTM MW 4 Pennsylvania Plaza (32nd St. & 7th Ave.), 212-465-6741 MSGAllAccessTour.com Tour the world’s most famous arena! On this behind-the-scenes tour, you’ll learn about iconic moments that have made sports and entertainment history. See Elton John’s autographed set list, view the liturgy book for the Papal Mass of Pope Francis, learn about the most famous play in Knicks history, get a close up of Dave Matthews’ guitar, and so much more. Tours run daily 9:30am-3pm, leaving approximately every half hour.

HORNBLOWER CRuISES & EVENTS GV Fd MW

SAVE

226 W. 44th St. (7th-8th Aves.), 646-308-1337 natgeoencounter.com Go on an immersive adventure beneath the seas, from the South Pacific to California. Encounter’s groundbreaking technology doesn’t take animals from their homes, transporting you instead with stunning photorealistic animation of rare moments in nature. Walk through to find a luminous coral reef, a battle between ferocious Humboldt squid, a magnificent 3-D feeding frenzy, and much more. The adventure continues in Exploration Hall with breathtaking stories from National Geographic ocean photographers and explorers. Dive into an ocean of fun in the heart of Times Square without getting wet!

NEW YORK AquARIuM

Surf Ave. & W. 8th St., Coney Island, Brooklyn 718-265-FISH; nyaquarium.com Pier 40 (353 West St.) in the West Village; Pier 15 at the South Street Seaport; Pier 78 in midtown, 212-206-7522; hornblower.com

FYI

See unparalleled skyline views from the water aboard one of Hornblower’s breathtaking sightseeing cruises. The See NYC Sightseeing Cruise, departing from Pier 15 at the South Street Seaport, is the best way to view the Statue of Liberty and icons like the Brooklyn Bridge and One World Trade Center—all in 1 hour! Enjoy live onboard English narration or follow along in one of 9 languages with the Hornblower AudioTour Guide app. Also, Hop-On, Hop-Off Cruises from midtown to Lower Manhattan, featuring 90 minutes of must-see sights!

For more Sightseeing listings, visit cityguideny.com/sightseeing

Thousands of exotic aquatic creatures reside in naturalistic habitats beside the ocean in Brooklyn’s Coney Island. The newest draw here is Ocean Wonders: Sharks!, which shows off 100 shark species, teeth bared for all to see. Also expect sea turtles and cownose rays, and even a touch tank. The nation’s oldest aquarium is also home to the NY Aquarium 4D Theater; Conservation Halll; the Aquatheater, an outdoor arena where sea lions perform tricks; and the Sea Cliffs, where you can see penguins, otters, seals, and sea lions. Open 365 days a year.

NEW YORK puBLIC LIBRARY MW

455 Fifth Ave. (40th St.), 212-340-0833; nypl.org The beautiful beaux-arts building (completed in 1911) beckons one and all to enter and admire its architectural beauty and visit its interesting exhibitions. As a research library, its books and rare treasures make it one of the world’s most important.

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Sightseeing

SAVE

Keep an eye out for the big red “Save” icon, which identifies the great products and experiences you can get at a discount with City Guide.

RADIo CITy mUSIC HAll STAGE DooR ToUR TS Robert Benson Photography

nEW yoRK BoTAnICAl GARDEn

onE WoRlD oBSERVAToRy FD

SAVE

285 Fulton St., 844-696-1776; oneworldobservatory.com There’s only one tallest. Only one strongest. And only one destination selected as the Best New Attraction in the World. These superlatives belong to One World Trade Center, and its pinnacle, the One World Observatory, rising over 100 stories in the sky. Catch 360° sights of the city and beyond, from the rivers to the harbor, and from the Statue of Liberty to the Empire State Building. Complimentary admission to 9/11 family members and the rescue and recovery workers who responded; visit tributewtc.org/observatory for more information.

Explore the grandeur of Radio City Music Hall®! Go behind the scenes at the “Showplace of the Nation.” Follow the lead of Radio City’s expert tour guides, who will help you discover Art Deco masterpiece and learn the history of the iconic Great Stage. You’ll even get to meet live and in person one of the world-famous Radio City Rockettes! Tours run daily, 9:30am-5pm.

THE RIDE TS

400 W. 42nd St., 212-609-1372; pipsisland.com Sometimes a show for kids hits all the right notes: good concept (check); cool actors (check); interaction (check); fun music (check, check, check). But once in a very blue—probably cerulean or cobalt—moon comes a production aimed at children that offers all of the above and umpteen more check marks...check marks that let loose 21st-century pop culture goodies (graphic novels, web series, escape rooms, video games, etc.) and toss in live actors, a propulsive storyline, and creative problem solving for an all-immersive theatrical experience.

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SAVE

234 W. 42nd St., 212-221-0853; theridenyc.com THE RIDE is a 75-minute journey through Times Square and midtown Manhattan where New York City’s iconic landmarks unfold before your very eyes. Discover the excitement and wonder of New York’s most noted locations as audience members face sideways looking out of floor-to-ceiling glass windows, delivering unparalleled panoramic and vertical views of Manhattan. With stadium seating, 40 monitors, 3,000 LED lights, & surround sound, THE RIDE is the world’s only moving theater.

RIplEy’S BElIEVE IT oR noT! TImES SQUARE TS

pIp’S ISlAnD TS

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1260 6th Ave. (50th-51st Sts.), 212-247-4777 radiocity.com

SAVE

234 W. 42nd St. (7th-8th Aves.), 212-398-3133 ripleysnewyork.com Located in Times Square in the heart of NYC, Ripley’s Odditorium brings people of all ages face-to-face with the world’s most unbelievable curiosities. With 18,000 square feet of astonishing artifacts and exciting interactive exhibits, including the world’s largest collection of shrunken heads, NY’s only laser maze, and the new Willard Wigan micro-miniature sculpture collection that is so small it takes 400 times magnification to be seen properly, guests will find incredible oddities around every corner. Open 9am-1am daily.

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Spirit CruiSeS Ch

Statue oF Liberty FD

Pier 61, Chelsea Piers, Manhattan & Weehawken, NJ, 866-483-3866; spiritcruises.com

877-LADY TIX (877-523-9849); nps.gov/stli

Spirit Cruises is New York’s most vibrant and entertaining dining vessel. Its bountiful buffets, stunning skyline and Statue of Liberty views, and non-stop DJ music provide a one-of-a-kind New York experience. Join us daily for Lunch and Dinner and for specialty cruises on select dates.

A gift of friendship from the people of France to the United States and a universal symbol of freedom and democracy. After Hurricane Sandy, Liberty Island reopened to the public on July 4, 2013. Options include crown, monument, and grounds-only tickets. Ferry tickets available through Statue Cruises at statuecruises.com.

SpySCape MW

top oF the roCk tS

928 8th Ave. (54th-55th Sts.), 212-549-1941 spyscape.com SPYSCAPE is the world’s preeminent spy museum and experience, opened February, 2018 in midtown. This unique destination pulls visitors into the secretive universe of intelligence agents, codebreakers, investigative journalists, and hacktivists. Combining worldclass artifacts, storytelling, and personalized experiences, SPYSCAPE allows visitors to explore their own spy skills and attributes, and learn what kind of spy they’d be.

Seaport DiStriCt NyC FD 19 Fulton St. (Water & Fulton Sts.), southstreetseaport.com The 200-year-old South Street Seaport, in the historic Seaport District is your gateway to Lower Manhattan’s rich history and cultural diversity. Discover an authentic historic cobblestone district with high-masted sailing ships, exciting cultural events, and a unique collection of shops and restaurants.

30 Rockefeller Center (W. 50th St. btw. 5th & 6th Aves.), 877-692-7625; topoftherocknyc.com The 67th-70th floor observation deck of 30 Rockefeller Plaza in world-famous Rockefeller Center offers sweeping, unobstructed open-air views of New York City. Featuring reserved-time tickets, multi-media exhibits, and more. 2010 Concierge Choice Award Winner.

WaShiNgtoN Square park gV Main entrance at Fifth Ave. south of 8th St. One of Greenwich Village’s major landmarks, as well as a popular meeting place and center for cultural activity. The fountain area and Washington Arch, built in the late 1880s to honor the 100th anniversary of George Washington’s inauguration, are especially popular.

SaVe

yaNkee StaDium tourS

Statue CruiSeS FD

1 E. 161st St., 646-977-8687; yankees.com/tours

877-LADY TIX (877-523-9849); statuecruises.com Offering Harbor Tours and ferries to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. Multiple daily Statue of Liberty Harbor Tours depart from Battery Park every 30 minutes, seven days a week, from 8:30am-4pm. Ferries depart daily from Battery Park at the foot of Manhattan.

No trip to NYC is complete without visiting the home of the 27-time World Champion New York Yankees! Whether you’re a die-hard baseball fan or want exclusive access to different parts of the Stadium, this tour has something for everyone. Come up close to historic baseball artifacts like Babe Ruth’s bat or Lou Gehrig’s jersey. Embrace the Yankees’ winning tradition by seeing the team’s World Series rings and trophies. Visit the famous Monument Park that honors the greatest figures in Yankees history. Each tour is led by a knowledgeable and experienced guide.

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On Broadway

Check out more theater news at cityguideny.com/theater

The cast of Ain’t Too Proud. The Tony timeline is in sprint mode as the last wave of opening nights leads into Tony nominations (April 30th); Tony predictions (May 1st -June 8th); and the red carpet payoff: Tony Awards Night (June 9th). For Broadway lovers, this means pulses will pick up steady momentum over the next few weeks, while newcomers to New York’s theatre scene will want to place their bets (and wallets) on shows and stars that will score the season’s highest honors. This year, even before nominations are a done deal, the competition is fierce—and diverse. Of possible contenders, 22 are up and running, while others (mostly limited engagements) are no longer playing, but still eligible. Among the current inventory, several productions up for recognition are based on iconic films. These include Tootsie, a killer comedic romp with a cast made up of first rate Broadway veterans led by Santino Fontana (Rodgers + Hammerstein’s Cinderella) and Lilli Cooper (SpongeBob SquarePants) in the roles originated onscreen by Dustin Hoffman and Jessica Lange, and Network, adapted for the stage from Paddy Chayefsky’s Oscar-winning original by playwright Lee Hall, starring an electrifying Bryan Cranston (All the Way; Breaking Bad) as anchorman Howard Beale and Tatiana Maslany of Orphan Black fame. Other cinematic spin-offs include the afterlife mega-musical Beetlejuice, with Tonynominee Alex Brightman (School of Rock) in the title role; Pretty Woman, with Olivier

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Matthew Murphy

By GRIFFIN MILLER

Matthew Murphy

Sweeps Weeks: The Stars Are Out

Alex Brightman in Beetlejuice. Award-winner Andy Karl and Samantha Barks (Éponine in the film version of Les Misérables); and King Kong, starring a lovely Christiani Pitts (A Bronx Tale) as heroine Ann Darrow and a phenomenal super-sized ape marionette—operated by a skilled crew of puppeteers—that rises high above the Broadway Theatre’s stage. In the category of jukebox musicals comes Ain’t Too Proud—The Life and Times of the Temptations, a standout bio based on founding member Otis Williams’ book The Temptations, featuring the group’s hits, harmonies, and backstage discord played out by five guys whose names you should commit to memory for future boasting rights: Derrick Baskin, James Harkness, Jawan M. Jackson, Jeremy Pope, and Ephraim Sykes. Also—overlapping era, different genre—there’s The Cher Show, tracking the pop diva’s ups, downs, music catalogue, and Bob Mackie costumes. Three actresses take on the role of Cher at different points in her life: Micaela Diamond (Babe) embraces her early years with husband Sonny Bono (Jarrod Spector); Teal Wicks (Lady) deals with their breakup and the aftermath; while Tony-nominee Stephanie J. Block (Star), an ongoing presence, reflects the latter years, including Cher today. One thing that totally stands out this Broadway season is the variety—and not just in subject matter (which runs the gamut from overtly political (Heidi Shreck’s What the Constitution Means to Me; Hillary and Clinton, starring Tony-winners Laurie

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Metcalf and John Lithgow), to tackling important issues in inspired ways (same-sex relationships: The Prom; the compulsion to fit in, Be More Chill), to bringing new life and attitudes to seasoned works like Kiss Me, Kate! (#MeToo) and Oklahoma! (a glorious revisionist staging with orchestrations, choreography, and impact to match).

OFF-BROADWAY Celebrity buzz is loud and clear at the Alice Griffin Theatre where Oscar-winner Susan Sarandon and Marin Ireland (reasons to be pretty) are starring in Happy Talk, actor/ playwright Jesse Eisenberg’s latest about a woman whose difficult family situation doesn’t keep her from acting in a community theatre production of South Pacific—or turning matchmaker for her mother’s home health aide.

Should you get a chance, do try to catch Tony-winner Maryann Plunkett in the Irish Repertory Theatre’s production of Juno and the Paycock. An outstanding ensemble cast celebrates the Sean O’Casey classic (set during the Irish Civil War) in authentic style, with standout kudos going to Ciarán O’Reilly’s buoyant “Captain” Jack Doyle and John Keating, whose hilarious Chia Pet hair and comedic timing make Joxer Daly a character you won’t soon forget. Finally, the wildly funny coming-of-age musical comedy Enter Laughing: The Musical by Joseph Stein and Stan Daniels is back for The York Theatre Company’s 50th anniversary. Based on Carl Reiner’s semiautobiographical novel, this is a show that had Jerry Seinfeld cracking up and saying: “You can’t pack more laughter and fun into a finite space and time!”

REviEWER’S BEAT | TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD

each courtroom scene a potential powder keg as he and the prosecuting attorney, Horace Gilmer (Stark Sands), question witnesses and get under each other skin. Presiding is Judge Taylor (Dakin Matthews, in a beautifully rendered performance), a man who matches age with wit. Everyone in the cast is amazing under the direction of Bartlett Sher. The Finchs’ housekeeper, Calpurnia (LaTanya Richardson Jackson), for example, both anchors the family and levels the racial playing field in her exchanges with Atticus, while Erin Wilhelmi is an eerie Mayella Ewell, the brittle young woman who called rape. All is played out against Miriam Buether’s sets, which rise, descend, roll, and authentically capture the time and place.

Julieta Cervantes

Unlike Harper Lee’s novel and the 1962 film, Aaron Sorkin’s stage adaptation of To Kill a Mockingbird begins in the courtroom—a tableau of characters that will unfold in flashbacks, the effect being a memory play (semi-autobiographical from Lee’s perspective), and a haunting one at that. The jury box is realistic enough, but it’s filled by a ghost jury—empty chairs that will eventually render a verdict in the case of a black man accused of raping a white woman. In this deftly crafted work, everything is black and white…and nothing is. With the exception of the father of the victim, a canker sore on humanity, everyone is grey. In the small town of Maycomb, Alabama, in 1934, racism may be overt or contained; compassion can be flecked with outrage or fade in and out like a hologram. The kids—Scout, Jem, and visiting neighbor Dill—narrate the play, but it’s Celia Keenan-Bolger’s Scout who makes the greatest impression. She takes a viewpoint that’s part observational and part absorbed from her father, Atticus Finch, defense lawyer for Tom Robinson (Gbenga Akinnagbe), the young black man on trial. Thanks to the movie version, Gregory Peck is so identified with Atticus, I was naturally anxious to see Jeff Daniels’ take on the character. Nothing like Peck, Daniels has claimed Atticus as his own: intense, pragmatic, and not averse to anger-stoked passion, which makes

Jeff Daniels and Gbenga Akinnagbe hold court.

For theatre and ticket information for all Broadway shows, please see our theatre map (p. 58) and theatre listings (p. 60).

theater 57

Theater Map what’s playing where on the great white way

1A Lincoln Center, 65th St. between Columbus & Amsterdam Aves. 23

55th St.

54th St.

21 37

53rd St.

9 31

52nd St.

Ave.

Eighth

Radio City Music Hall

New World Stages

51st St. 50th St.

49th St.

11 13

Broadway

48th St.

10 19 38

47th St.

46th St.

27 28 29

24 25 26

33 35

Times Square

45th St.

Americas Ave. of the

Seventh Ave.

44th St.

43rd St.

1B 29 3 1A 30 7 34 41 11 32

42nd St.

20 15

B:4.5” 41st St. T:4.5”

(the day of the show)

Ain’t Too Proud – The Life and Times of the Temptations (Imperial) Aladdin (New Amsterdam) Be More Chill (Lyceum) Beautiful (Stephen Sondheim) Beetlejuice (Winter Garden) The Book of Mormon (Eugene O’Neill) Burn This (Hudson) The Cher Show (Neil Simon) Chicago (Ambassador) Come From Away (Gerald Schoenfeld) Dear Evan Hansen (Music Box) The Ferryman (Bernard B. Jacobs) Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune (Broadhurst)

Restaurant Row

22 26

Rockefeller Center

8 9

TKTS: 25-50% Off Tickets

Frozen (St. James) Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus (Booth) Hadestown (Walter Kerr) Hamilton (Richard Rodgers) Harry Potter and the Cursed Child (Lyric) Hillary and Clinton (John Golden) King Kong (Broadway) King Lear (Cort) Kiss Me Kate (Studio 54) The Lion King (Minskoff) Mean Girls (August Wilson) My Fair Lady (Vivian Beaumont) Network (Belasco) Oklahoma!(Circle in the Square) The Phantom of the Opera (Majestic) Pretty Woman: The Musical (Nederlander) The Prom (Longacre) To Kill a Mockingbird (Shubert) Tootsie (Marquis) Waitress (Brooks Atkinson) What the Constitution Means To Me (Helen Hayes)

Wicked (Gershwin)

S:4.5”

SETS THE BAR FOR

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T:1.75”

S:1.75”

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G R E AT S E AT S AVA I L A B L E

St. James Theatre, 44th Street & 8th Avenue

T H E H I T B R OA DWAY M U S I C A L New Amsterdam Theatre, Broadway & 42nd Street

O n B r o a d w a y. c o m

Â©Disney

Minskoff Theatre, Broadway & 45th Street

Theater bROadWay aLL my SONS

PREVIEWS

American Airlines Theatre, 227 W. 42nd St., 212-719-1300; roundaboutTheatre.org

• Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune (From 5/4)

In the aftermath of WWII, the Keller family struggles to stay intact and to fight for their future, when a long-hidden secret threatens to emerge—forcing them to reckon with greed, denial, repentance and post-war disenchantment across generations. Annette Bening, Benjamin Walker and Tony winner, Tracy Letts star in this classic Arthur Miller play. Tues.-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

OPENINGS • All My Sons (4/22) • Beetlejuice (4/25) • Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus (4/21) • Ink (4/24) • Tootsie (4/23)

bE mORE CHILL

Lyceum Theatre, 149 W. 45th St., 212-239-6200; BeMoreChillMusical.com

CLOSINGS • Kiss Me Kate (6/30) • Network (6/8) Our TheATer SeCTION is listed alphabetically, with an icon indicating the type of performance corresponding to the key below.

(Opened 3/10/19) (2 hrs., 20 mins.) When average teen Jeremy discovers the Squip (a pill that makes you ultra-cool), his desire to be popular is pitted against his struggle to remain true to himself. An edgy, original musical comedy looking at issues like depression and bullying through the lens of sci-fi, horror, and teen flicks. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., Sat. & Sun., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

bEautIFuL

kEy

Stephen Sondheim Theatre, 124 W. 43rd St., 212-239-6200; beautifulonbroadway.com

COmEdy

dRama

muSICaL

EVENt

Concierge Choice Award Winner/Nominee

aIN’t tOO PROud – tHE LIFE aNd tImES OF tHE tEmPtatIONS

Imperial Theatre, 249 W. 45th St., 212-239-6200; AintTooProudMusical.com

(Opened 1/12/14) (2 hrs., 20 mins.) Carole King fought her way into the record business as a teenager and, by the time she reached her 20s, had a flourishing career writing hits for the biggest acts in rock n’ roll. This is true story of her rise to stardom — from being part of a hit songwriting team with her husband, Gerry Goffin, to becoming one of the most successful solo acts in popular music history. Tues., Thurs. Sun., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed., Sat. & Sun., 2. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

bEEtLEJuICE

(Opened 3/21/19) (2 hrs., 30 mins.) The Temptations’ extraordinary journey from the streets of Detroit to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame unfolds in this new musical, from how they met to the conflicts that threatened to tear the group apart. With signature dance moves and harmonies, they topped the charts with 14 No. 1 hits. Theirs is a story of brotherhood, family, loyalty, and betrayal, set to the beat of such songs as “My Girl,” “Just My Imagination,” and “Papa Was a Rolling Stone.” Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3.. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

Winter Garden Theatre, 1634 Broadway; 212-239-6200; beetlejuicebroadwy.com (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Lydia Deetz is a strange and unusual teenager who is obsessed with death. Lucky for Lydia her new house is haunted by a recently deceased couple and a degenerate demon. When Lydia calls on Beetlejuice to scare away her insufferable parents, he comes up with the perfect plan involving exorcism, arranged marriage and the biggest sandworms Broadway has ever seen. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3.. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

tHE bOOk OF mORmON

aLaddIN

New Amsterdam Theatre, 214 W. 42nd St., 866-870-2717; aladdinthemusical.com

eugene O’Neill Theatre, 230 W. 49th St., 212-239-6200; bookofmormonbroadway.com

(Opened 3/20/14) (2 hrs., 30 mins.) The beloved story is brought to thrilling theatrical life in this bold new musical. With just one rub of a magic lamp, Aladdin’s journey sweeps you into an exotic world full of adventure, comedy and romance. It’s an unforgettable Disney theatrical experience that includes all the cherished songs from the Oscar-winning score plus more written especially for Broadway. Tues.Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed., 1; Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

2011 Tony, Best Musical (Opened 3/24/11) (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Trey Parker and Matt Stone, the duo behind South Park, are the masterminds behind this off-the-charts hilarious musical comedy about a pair of wide-eyed Mormon boys whose first assignment as missionaries takes them from ringing doorbells stateside to a remote village in Uganda. Divinely profane (literally) the show is truly an ongoing Broadway phenom! Tues.-Thurs. & Sun., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Sat. & Sun.,. 2. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

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SHARE THE ADVENTURE WITH YOUR WHOLE FAMILY!

GET 4 TICKETS FOR JUST $196 A heart STOPPING SPECTACLE.” “

Newsday

AS THRILLING as ANY ACTION MOVIE.” “

“An epic, dazzling

thrill ride.” Variety

F ro m the Creators of Walking with Dinosaurs

KINGKONGBROADWAY.COM/winter BROADWAY THEATRE, BROADWAY AND 53RD ST.

PHOTO BY MATTHEW MURPHY

People magazine

Theater broadway

dear evan hansen

cont.

key

Music Box Theatre, 239 W. 45th St., 212-239-6200; dearevanhansen.com

comedy

drama

musical

event

Concierge Choice Award Winner/Nominee

burn this

Hudson Theatre, 141 W. 44th St., 855-801-5876; burnthisplay.com (Opened 4/16/19 ) (2 hrs., 30 mins.) When a mysterious death brings together two unlikely strangers, their explosive connection sparks a fiery chemistry. This marks the first revival of this iconic drama by Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Lanford Wilson. Starring Keri Russell and Adam Driver. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3.. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

the cher show

Neil Simon Theatre, 250 W. 52nd St., 877-250-2929; TheCherShowBroadway.com (Opened 12/3/18); (2 hrs., 45 mins.) So much Cher it takes 3 women to play her: from kid singer to pop star to icon. Featuring 35 hits and famous Bob Mackie costumes. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed,, Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

chicago

Ambassador Theatre, 219 W. 49th St., 212-239-6200 chicagothemusical.com 1997 Tony, Best Musical Revival (Opened 11/14/96) (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Kander & Ebb’s “musical vaudeville” about those murderous tootsies Roxie Hart and Velma Kelly offers a delicious cavalcade of colorful characters who stop at nothing to get what they want! A runaway success in over 250 cities worldwide, earning six Tony Awards, two Olivier Awards, a Grammy and thousands of standing ovations. Mon., Tues. & Thurs.-Sat., 8; Sun., 7; Sat. & Sun., 2:30. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

come From away

Schoenfeld Theatre, 236 W. 45th St., 212-239-6200; comefromaway.com

FYI

(Opened 3/12/17) (100 mins., no intermission) On September 11, 2001, 38 planes were ordered to land in the remote town of Gander, Newfoundland. What unfolded when the stranded international strangers deplaned was amazing: the locals stepped up to host them leading to extraordinary camaraderie. Worth noting: Christopher Ashley picked up the 2017 Tony for Best Direction of a Musical. Tues.Thurs.,7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

For complete Off-Broadway listings, theatre reviews, and to purchase tickets for select shows, visit cityguideny.com/theater

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2017 Tony, Best Musical (Opened 12/4/16) (2 hrs., 30 mins.) All his life Evan Hansen has felt invisible. But when a tragic event shocks the community and thrusts him into the center of a rapidly evolving controversy, he is given the opportunity of a lifetime: the chance to be somebody else. This new American musical offers a deeply personal and profoundly contemporary story about a little lie that changes everything. Performances begin on time; no late seating. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

the Ferryman

Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, 242 W. 45th St., 212-239-6200; theferrymanbroadway.com (Opened 10/21/18) (3 hrs., 15 mins.) Northern Ireland, 1981. The Carney farm’s annual harvest: a day working the land/a night of feasting. And an unexpected visitor. Tues., Thurs. & Fri., 7; Wed. & Sat., 7:30; Wed. & Sat., 1; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

Frankie and Johnny in the clair de lune

Broadhurst Theatre, 235 W. 44th St., 212-239-6200; FrankieAndJohnnyBroadway.com (2 hrs., 15 mins.) Terrence McNally’s two-person play centers on a waitress and a short order cook whose first date turns into a one-night stand. As the evening unfolds, they reveal themselves as they take steps toward a new relationship. Starring Tony winner Audra McDonald and Oscar & Tony nominee Michael Shannon. Mon.-Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (From 5/4)

FroZen

St. James Theatre, 246 W. 44th St., 866-870-2727; frozenthemusical.com (Opened 3/22/18) (2 hrs., 15 mins.) Disney’s hit animated film about two sisters separated by a mysterious secret comes to life in this dazzling stage adaptation that begins in childhood and takes audiences far into a world of snowy wonder. As Elsa, in her ice castle, struggles to harness her powers, her fearless sister, Anna, embarks on an epic journey -- aided by handsome mountaineer Kristoff and hilarious snowman, Olaf -- to bring her family together. Tues.-Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. , 1; Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

gary: a seQuel to titus andronicus

Booth Theatre, 222 W. 45th St., 212-239-6200; garyonbroadway.com (95 mins., no intermission) In Taylor Mac’s new play set during the fall of the Roman Empire, the bloody battles are over and the country has been stolen by madmen. Casualties are everywhere, including a midwife on the verge of death. Meanwhile, two lowly servants have been charged with cleaning up the bodies. The year is 400, but it feels like the end of the world. Starring Nathan Lane. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

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Never underestimate an out-of-work actor.

ON BROADWAY

TOOTSIEMUSICAL.COM |

MARQUIS THEATRE • 210 W. 46TH ST. T:4.375”

T:3.625”

“A magical Broadway musical with BRAINS, HEART and COURAGE.” Time Magazine

GERSHWIN THEATRE, 222 West 51st St. WickedtheMusical.com

theater 63

Theater broadway

ink

cont.

comedy

drama

musical

event

Concierge Choice Award Winner/Nominee

Hadestown

Walter Kerr Theatre, 219 W. 48th St., 800-745-3000; hadestown.com

(Opened 4/24/19) It’s 1969 London when a young Rupert Murdoch (Bertie Carvel) purchases a struggling paper, The Sun, and sets out to make it a smash that will destroy the competition. He brings on rogue editor Larry Lamb (Jonny Lee Miller), who recruits a team of underdog reporters—and the race for the most ink is on! Tues., Wed. & Sun., 7; Thurs.-Sat., 8; Sat. & Sun., 2. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

kinG konG

(Opened 4/17/19) (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Two intertwining love stories—Orpheus and Eurydice and the King Hades and his wife Persephone—form the basis of this genre-defying new musical blending American folk music with New Orleansinspired jazz to create an epic journey to the underworld and back. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

Hamilton Richard Rodgers Theatre, 226 W. 46th St., 877-250-2929; hamiltonbroadway.com 2016 Tony, Best Musical (Opened 8/6/15) (2 hrs., 55 mins.) Broadway’s mega-hit explores the bastard orphan/ war hero/Treasury head/founding father through a tale of America’s fiery past alongside Washington, Jefferson, Eliza Hamilton & Aaron Burr. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

Harry Potter and tHe cursed cHild Lyric Theatre, 213 W. 42nd St., 212-305-4100; harrypottertheplay.com/us 2018 Tony, Best Play (Opened 4/22/18) Shown in two separate parts, the play shows Harry working at the Ministry of Magic while grappling with a past that refuses to stay where it belongs. Meanwhile, Albus, the youngest of his three children, struggles with the weight of a family legacy he never wanted – all the while hanging at Hogwarts with his newfound best friend and fellow conflicted kid: Draco Malfoy’s son, Scorpius.. As past and present fuse ominously, both father and son learn the uncomfortable truth: Sometimes, darkness comes from unexpected places. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

Broadway Theatre, 1681 Broadway, 212-239-6200; kingkongbroadway.com (Opened 11/8/18) (2 hrs., 30 mins.) This new mega-musical follows an ambitious young actress and a maverick filmmaker as they voyage from 1930s Manhattan to an uncharted island to make and movie and, as it happens, capture the greatest wonder the world has ever seen: King Kong. At the center of this theatrical reimagining is a 2,000- pound, 20-story gorilla, arising from the stage of the Broadway Theatre in a brilliant mix of robotics, puppetry and stagecraft. Unlike the 1933 movie upon which it’s based, the young woman Kong falls in love with, risks everything to help him. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3.. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

FYI

key

Samuel J. Friedman Theatre, 261 W. 47th St., 212-239-6200; ManhattanTheatreClub.com

To get up-to-date information on new shows, first looks at hotly anticipated productions, and much more, “like” City Guide on Facebook at www.facebook.com/CityGuideNY and follow us on Twitter twitter.com/cityguidenyc.

kinG lear

Cort Theatre, 138 W. 48th St., 212-239-6200; kinglearonbroadway.com (Opened 4/4/19) (3 hrs., 30 mins.) Tony and Oscar winner Glenda Jackson takes on the title role in Shakespeare’s powerful drama about a monarch’s decent into madness. With Jayne Houdyshell, Elizabeth Marvel and Ruth Wilson. Directed by Sam Gold, the show also features an original score by Philip Glass. Tues.-Sat.., 7; Wed. & Sat., 1; Sun., 2. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

kiss me, kate!

Hillary and clinton

Studio 54, 254 W. 54th St., 212-719-1300; roundabouttheatre.org

John Golden Theatre, 252 W. 45th St., 212-239-6200; hillaryandclintonbroadway.com (Opened 4/18/19) (90 mins., no intermission) New Hampshire early 2008: a former first lady, Hillary, is desperate to save her run for POTUS. Her husband, Bill, is at odds with her campaign manager. If this sounds familiar, consider: in a universe of infinite possibilities, anything can happen. Starring Laurie Metcalf and John Lithgow. Tues.- Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun.., 3. Call or visit website for playing variations in schedule.

(Opened 3/14/19) (2 hrs., 30 mins.) In the sparkling constellation of musical masterpieces, this stylish, sexy, and sophisticated classic bursts onto the scene with onstage romance, backstage passion, comedy (high & low) and a hilarious dash of inspiration from Shakespeare’s Taming of the Shrew. The dynamite Cole Porter score includes “Too Darn Hot,” “So in Love,” and “Always True to You in My Fashion”. Starring Tony winner Kelli O’Hara. Tues.-Sat., 8; Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (Thru 6/30)

Please Note: Posted Closing Dates Are Subject to Change.

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“

UNMISSABLE! s Broadway revival.” A sparkling, first-clasWa shington Post -Peter Marks, The

EXTENDED THROUGH JUNE 30 ONLY STUDIO 54

254 WEST 54TH STREET ROUNDABOUTTHEATRE.ORG

THE WORLD’S MOST BELOVED MUSICAL!

150 W. 65th St. •

to 66th St. • MyFairLadyBway.com theater 65

Theater

key

broadway

comedy

oklaHoma!

cont.

drama

Circle in the Square Theatre, 235 W. 50th St., 212-239-6200; OklahomaBroadway.com

musical

event

Concierge Choice Award Winner/Nominee

tHe lion kinG Minskoff Theatre, 200 W. 45th St., 866-870-2717; disneyonbroadway.com

(Opened 4/7/19) (2 hrs., 45 mins.) Following a sold-out run Off-Broadway, director Daniel Fish’s critically acclaimed take on the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic is sexy, sinister and unforgettable. Set in rural Oklahoma in 1907, the iconic score includes the title song as well as “Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin’” and “ Surrey With the Fringe on Top”. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., Fri. &.Sat., 8; Wed, & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

tHe PHantom of tHe oPera

1998 Tony, Best Musical (Opened 11/13/97) (2 hrs., 30 mins.) A glorious stage adaptation of Disney’s animated hit, The Lion King is a treasure trove of stunning visual magic created by Tony-winner Julie Taymor. Set in the flourishing African Pride Land, the story follows the lion prince, Simba, and the characters in his life -- young lioness Nala, BFFs Timon and Pumbaa, his villainous uncle Scar -- and his journey from precious cub to king of the jungle. Wed.-Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

mean Girls

August Wilson Theatre, 245 W. 52nd St., 212-239-6200; meangirlsonbroadway.com (Opened 4/8/18) (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Cady may have grown up on an African savanna, but nothing prepared her for suburbia’s ferocious ways. How will this naive newbie rise to the top of the popularity pecking order? By taking on a trio of frenemies led by the ruthless Regina. But when Cady devises a plan to dethrone Regina, she learns you can’t cross a queen bee without getting stung. Tina Fey, who wrote the film on which the show is based, also penned the Broadway script. Tues.-Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Sun. 7:30; Sat. & Sun., 2. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

my fair lady

Lincoln Center Theaters’ Vivian Beaumont Theater, 150 W. 65th St., 212-239-6200; lct.org (Opened 4/19/18) (2 hrs., 55 mins.) Lerner and Loewe’s beloved musical is back in a lavish new production. The storyline follows Cockney flower seller Eliza Doolittle and Henry Higgins, a linguistics professor determined to transform her into his idea of a “proper lady.” The classic score features “I Could Have Danced All Night” and “The Rain in Spain”. Starring Tony winners Laura Benanti, and Rosemary Harris alongside Tony nominee Harry Hadden-Paton. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

Majestic Theatre, 247 W. 44th St., 212-239-6200; thephantomoftheopera.com 1988 Tony, Best Musical (Opened 1/26/88) (2 hrs., 30 mins.) One of Broadway’s greatest attractions, Gaston Leroux’s thriller following a beautiful young soprano and the mysterious masked figure who loves her, has achieved legendary status as the longest running Broadway show of all time. Experience—or re-experience—Andrew Lloyd Webber’s haunting “Music of the Night” in its full iconic splendor. Exquisitely produced and performed, this is truly musical theatre at its finest. Mon. & Wed.-Sat., 8; Tues., 7; Thurs. & Sat., 2. Call or visit website for variations in schedule.

Pretty woman: tHe musical

Nederlander Theatre, 208 W. 41st St., 877-250-2929; prettywomanthemusical.com (Opened 8/16/18) (2 hs., 25 mins.) This clever theatrical take on the famous 1990 film starring Julia Roberts and Richard Gere offers a modern spin on “Cinderella”. The musical follows Vivian, a diamond in the rough working girl who dreams of a better life. A star-crossed meeting with Edward, a shrewd corporate raider, goes from simple business transaction to charming romance and a journey of self-discovery for both. Tues, & Thurs., 7; Wed., Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

tHe Prom

Longacre Theatre, 220 W. 48th St., 212-239-6200; ThePromMusical.com (Opened 11/15/18) (2 hrs., 15 mins.) This new musical comedy about the power of love (and a good 11 o’clock number) focuses in on so much more than just a high school dance. When Broadway’s brassiest performers hear a student is unceremoniously sidelined from a small-town Indiana prom – and the press is involved – they are ready to kick-ball-change the world. The Prom is about so much more than a dance. Tues. & Thurs., 7; Wed., Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

network

(Opened 12/6/18) (2 hrs., no intermission) Fading news anchor Howard Beale becomes the biggest thing on TV after he unravels live on air. Hilarious and harrowing, this revamp of the 1976 film stars Bryan Cranston. Wed.-Sat., 7; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

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FYI

Belasco Theatre, 111 W. 44th St., 212-239-6200; NetworkBroadway.com

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HIT!

“THIS SEASON’S BIGGEST HIT!”

PIX11

ON BROADWAY Book by

Music & Lyrics by

Directed & Choreographed by

BRYAN ADAMS & JIM VALLANCE GARRY MARSHALL & J. F. LAWTON JERRY MITCHELL Original Cast Recording Available on Atlantic Records

Based on the Touchstone Pictures motion picture written by J. F. LAWTON

B:4.375”

@PrettyWoman · PrettyWomanTheMusical.com ·

Nederlander Theatre · 877-250-2929

PHOTOS BY ANDREW ECCLES

T:4.375”

S:4.375”

FIVE GUYS. ONE DREAM. AND A SOUND THAT WOULD LAST A LIFETIME.

IMPERIAL THEATRE

AintTooProudMusical.com theater 67

T:3.625”

S:3.625”

ON BROADWAY AT THE

Theater broadway

wicked

cont.

key

Gershwin Theatre, 222 W. 51st St. 877-250-2929 wickedthemusical.com

comedy

drama

musical

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Concierge Choice Award Winner/Nominee

to kill a mockinGbird

Shubert Theatre, 225 W. 44th St., 212-239-6200; tokillamockingbirdbroadway.com (Opened 12/13/18) (2 hrs., 35 mins.) Set in Alabama in the 1930s, Harper Lee’s Pulitzer-winning story of racism and childhood innocence centers on American literature’s nobleminded lawyer, Atticus Finch (Jeff Daniels). Tues.-Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed., 1; Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

tootsie

(Opened 4/23/19) (2 hrs., 35 mins.) This sparkling new musical comedy tells the story of Michael Dorsey, a talented but difficult actor who struggles to find work until he’s inspired to show up at an audition as actress Dorothy Michaels and lands a starring role in a new Broadway musical. Based on the hit 1982 film starring Dustin Hoffman, this show-within-ashow farce -- featuring some of NYC’s most celebrated musical theatre performers -- is as hilarious as it is heartwarming. Tues. -Thurs., 7:30; Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

waitress

Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 256 W. 47th St., 877-250-2929; waitressthemusical.com (Opened 4/24/16) (2 hrs., 30 mins.) In this hit musical comedy, Jenna is a waitress and expert pie maker stuck in a small town and a love-less marriage. Faced with an unexpected pregnancy, she fears she may have to abandon her dream of opening a pie shop—until a baking contest in a nearby county, and a handsome young doctor, offer a recipe for happiness. Grammy- nominated composer Sara Bareilles wrote the show’s music and lyrics. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

wHat tHe constitution means to me

Helen Hayes Theatre, 240 W. 44th St., 212-239-6200; constitutionbroadway.com

FYI

(Opened 3/31/19) (100 mins., no intermission) At 15, Heidi Schreck earned college tuition money winning Constitutional debates across the US. In this new play, she resurrects her teenage self to trace the link between four generations of women in her family and the document dictating their rights. Tues., Wed. & Sat., 7; Thurs.-Sat., 8; Sat., 2; Sun., 3.Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

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Please Note: Posted Closing Dates Are Subject to Change.

oFF-broadway 17 border crossinGs

New York Theatre Workshop, 79 E. 4th St., 212-460-5475; nytw.org

Marquis Theatre, 1535 Broadway, 800-745-3000; TootsieMusical.com

For complete Off-Broadway listings and theatre reviews, visit www.cityguideny.com/theater

(Opened 10/30/03) (2 hrs., 45 mins.) Set in Oz before the arrival of Dorothy and Toto, this knock-out musical follows the friendship between two young girls—one smart, misunderstood, and green-skinned; the other beautiful, ambitious, and popular—who grow up to be the Wicked Witch of the West and Glinda the Good Witch. This long-running fantasy musical is based on the best-selling novel by Gregory Maguire. Tues.-Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

A body search at Charles de Gaulle, ayahuasca experiments in the Amazon, KFC-smuggling in Palestine, and runins with Ace of Base on Croatian ferries unfold in this look at the imaginary lines that divide up the world and the real barriers they create. Tues.-Thurs. & Sun., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Sat. & Sun., 2. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (Thru 5/12)

accidentally brave

DR2 Theatre, 103 E. 15th St., 800-745- 3000; accidentallybrave.com Courageous and unflinchingly honest, this new work by actor/playwright Maddie Corman tell her inspiring true story about discovering a new normal when everything you thought you knew comes undone. With raw vulnerability and unexpected humor, she shares her story of perseverance when the unthinkable tests her marriage, family and values. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

all our cHildren

Sheen Center, Black Box Theater, 18 Bleecker St., 212-925-2812; SheenCenter.org 1941 Germany: a crime is taking place in a clinic for disabled children. Bishop von Galen (Tony winner John Glover) speaks out in objection. The play memorializes the 200,000 young people who died and those who fought this overlooked injustice of the Holocaust. Tues.-Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (Thru 5/12)

anGelina ballerina tHe musical

Theater at Blessed Sacrament, 152 W. 71st St., 212-579-0528; angelinamusical.com Angelina and her friends are excited about performing all types of dance, from hip-hop to ballet, for a famous guest. But will Angelina get the starring moment she hopes for? A family-friendly show that will have everyone dancing in the aisles! Sat. & Sun, 11am. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (Thru 5/19)

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THERE ARE 8.6 MILLION PEOPLE IN NEW YORK CITY,

BO OK BY

TINA FEY

MUS IC BY

JEFF RICHMOND

LYRICS BY

NELL BENJAMIN

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AUGUST WILSON THEATRE, 245 W. 52ND ST.

DIRECTED & AP HE D BY CH OR EO GR

CASEY NICHOLAW

PHOTOS BY MARY ELLEN MATTHEWS

BUT WEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;RE THE ONLY 3 YOU SHOULD SIT WITH.

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COME FROM AWAY Book, Music and Lyrics by Irene Sankoff and David Hein Directed by Christopher Ashley

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TELECHARGE.COM (212) 239-6200 I O Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre, 236 W. 45 TH STREET COMEFROMAWAY.COM

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Theater off-broadway

cont.

blue man Group

key

Astor Place Theatre, 434 Lafayette St., 800-BLUEMAN; blueman.com

comedy

drama

musical event

Concierge Choice Award Winner/Nominee

avenue Q New World Stages, 340 W. 50th St., 212-239-6200; avenueq.com (2 hrs., 15 mins.) Puppets and humans cohabitate a fictional NYC street in this irresistible Tony-winning musical. In it, recent college grad Princeton moves into an apartment all the way out on Avenue Q. There, he meets girl next door Kate, Republican Rod, internet sexpert Trekkie, Lucy the Slut and other colorful types who help him discover his purpose in life! Adult humor prevails, so puppets notwithstanding, this one’s not for little kids. Mon. & Wed.-Sat., 8; Sun., 7:30; Sat., 2:30; Sun., 3.Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (Thru 5/26)

(1 hr., 45 mins.) No plot, no dialogue, no ripped from the headlines drama, Blue Man is orchestrated by three ingenious blue-hued guys. An ever-morphing Off-Broadway phenomenon, the production combines music, paint drums, high-tech shenanigans and off-the-wall physical comedy. An international sensation, yet the best way to understand their popularity is to see them up close and personal at Astor Place Theatre where it all began! Call or visit website for playing schedule.

caroline’s kitcHen

59E59 Theaters, 59 E. 59th St., 212-279-4200; 59e59.org Caroline Mortimer is the nation’s favorite TV cook and oncamera she has it all: sparkling career, big house, (golf) loving husband, smart kids, and the best kitchen money can buy. But off-camera when an unexpected guest disrupts a night of celebration, the truth comes out. Tues.-Sat., 7; Sat. & Sun., 2. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (From 4/25)

tHe biGot

continuity

Jim is an equal-opportunity racist and chauvinist, homophobe and anti-Semite. These beliefs, however, get shaken up when he’s confronted by a health crisis. Now he may need the very people he has spurned in his life to see something worth saving in him. Mon., Wed. & Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (From 4/26)

In this sly, biting comedy, a sheet of ice sits in the desert of New Mexico; a mad eco-terrorist plants a bomb in order to save humankind; and a beleaguered film crew tries to get in one last shot before losing the light. This world premiere work asks: “How do we keep going when hope can seem as fictional as a Hollywood ending?” Call or visit website for playing schedule. (From 5/7)

black anGels over tuskeGee

tHe cradle will rock

The story of the Tuskegee Airmen: six African American men on a journey to become U.S. Army Air Forces pilots. From their struggle with Jim Crow to their intelligence, patriotism, and brotherhood. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

In Steeltown, USA, laborer Larry Foreman struggles to unionize fellow steel workers against mounting attacks from a greedy industrialist who uses his power to influence almost everyone. Marc Blitzstein’s play in music was shut down on the eve of opening night by federal authorities fearing its pro-labor stance. Tues.-Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Sat. & Sun., 2. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (Thru 5/19)

New York City Center Stage II, 131 W. 55th St., 212-581-1212; NYCityCenter.org

Theatre at St. Clement’s, 423 W. 46th St., 212-239-6200; thebigotplay.com

Actors Temple Theatre, 339 W. 47th St., 212-239-6200; blackangelsovertuskegee.com

Classic Stage Company, 136 E. 13th St., 866-811-4111; classicstage.org

blks

Robert Wilson MCC Theater Space, 511 W. 52nd St., 646-506-9393; mcctheater.org

FYI

Set in New York City, the play introduces us to three 20-somethings hunting for intimacy and purpose. When they need each other most, they rally to “resurrect their fly” in a day full of humorous and painful attempts to be heard through the noise that surrounds them. Tues.Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Sat. & Sun., 2. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (Thru 5/26)

To get up-to-date information on new shows, and much more, “like” City Guide on Facebook at www.facebook.com/CityGuideNY and follow us on Twitter twitter.com/cityguidenyc

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enter lauGHinG: tHe musical

York Theatre Company at Saint Peter’s (E. 54th St. & Lexington Ave. (just E. of Lex), 212-935-5820; yorktheatre.org Based on Carl Reiner’s autobiographical novel and Joseph Stein’s stage adaptation, this tuneful musical careens through the misadventures of star-struck, stage-struck, woman-struck teen, David Kolowitz, who pratfalls his way into manhood via the theatre. Tues. & Wed., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Thurs., Sat. & Sun., 2:30. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (From 5/7)

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T:4.375”

Photo: Zachary Maxwell Stertz

T:3.625”

our kind of music. our kind of musical.

Stephen Sondheim Theatre 124 West 43rd Street 212-239-6200 www.BeautifulOnBroadway.com

“HAIRSPRAY meets T_CityGuide_HalfPg_5thYear_FIN.indd DEAR EVAN HANSEN HANSEN.”

FUL:ADS:_MAG:141148_BEAUT_CityGuide_HalfPg_5thYear:141148_BEAUT_CityGuide_HalfPg_5thYear_FIN.indd

Pg Specs

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Print / User Info

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Bleed None Trim 4.375” x 3.625” Safety None

Bleed Sprd 4.375” x 3.625” Trim Sprd 4.375” x 3.625” Safety Sprd 4.375” x 3.625”

Printed at None

ITC Franklin Gothic Std (Demi Extra Compressed, Book Compressed), Belwe Std (Condensed)

CD Jay CW None AD Jared Studio Alli Acct Nicole/Drew Proofrd Joe Prod Jolene

Gutter None

Print/Export Time 12-10-2018 5:01 PM Visual Artist Saroop Srichawla Previous Artist Jared Narber

3111_4C.psd (CMYK; 1167 ppi, 1354 ppi; Studio:BEAUTIFUL:ART:BOKEHS:BOKEH_GettyImages-1868683111_4C.psd) ; Studio:BEAUTIFUL:ART:CAROLE:CAROLE_4C.psd) sd (CMYK; 912 ppi; Studio:BEAUTIFUL:ART:LOGOS:GRACol:BEAU_LOGO_GLOW_GRACol.psd) K; 942 ppi; Studio:BEAUTIFUL:ART:LOGOS:GRACol:BEAU_LOGO_GRACol.psd) 556 ppi; studio:BEAUTIFUL:COLLATERAL:139628_BEAU_2019_DirectMailPostcard:ART:SEAL_rev2_CMYK.psd)

broadway’s new musical comedy Telecharge.com • 212-239-6200 • ThePromMusical.com OLongacre Theatre, 220 W. 48th St. theater 71

Theater off-broadway

tHe imbible: a sPirited History of drinkinG

cont.

key

New World Stages, 340 W. 50th St., 800-447-7400; imbible.org

comedy

drama

musical

event

Concierge Choice Award Winner/Nominee

fiddler on tHe roof in yiddisH

Stage 42, 422 W 42nd St., 212-239-6200; fiddlernyc.com (3 hrs.) In this new adaptation of the celebrated musical set in a Jewish village in 1905 czarist Russia, the story centers on dairyman Tevye and his family as his three oldest daughters marry men he has increasing difficulty accepting. With English & Russian supertitles. Wed. & Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Sun., 6; Thurs. & Sun., 1; Sat., 2. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

(1 hr., 45 mins.) This ultra-fun musical sweeps audiences along a 10,000-year journey through history and across the globe, accompanied by three cocktails and world-class a cappella music! Showcasing the science behind cocktails and spirits, the show also includes beer-brewing and alcohol-distilling demonstrations (Mon.-Sat., 8; Sat., 5). The immersive show also comes in a weekend matinee version: DAY DRINKING: THE BRUNCH MUSICAL — featuring a Bloody Mary Bar, authentic Irish coffee, and Bellinis. In it, four friends battle today’s over-scheduled world to carve out time for brunch and learn the stories behind brunch and brunch drinks (Sat., 2; Sun., 3). Call or visit website for playing schedules.

instructions for american servicemen in britain

59E59 Theaters, 59 E. 59th St., 646-892-7999; 59e59.org

Gazillion bubble sHow

New World Stages, 340 W. 50th St., 212-239-6200; gazillionbubbleshow.com (70 mins.) This eye-popping production offers parents and kids an unforgettable extravaganza of soap-bubble creations accompanied by fantastic lighting effects, including a jawdropping grand finale and fun photo ops! Call or visit website for playing schedule.

1942: A horde of Yankee servicemen have come to England, where locals speak a strange dialect, boil their food, and talk endlessly about the weather. The Americans see the Brits as a strange race. Judge for yourself as a team of experts try to explain the rules of British life! Tues.-Sat., 7:15; Sat. & Sun., 2:15. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

Jersey boys

New World Stages, Stage 1; 340 W. 50th St., 212-239-6200; JerseyBoysInfo.com/NewYork

God sHows uP

Actor’s Temple Theatre, 339 W. 47th St., 212-239-6200; godshowsupplay.com What happens when God chooses to drop in to his creation of Earth after a couple thousand years? Why does he choose the broadcast studio of a well-known televangelist who serves all faiths from his megachurch? What is God’s true take on God – and religion? Mon., 7; Sat., 8; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

(2 hrs., 30 mins.) Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons: four guys from Jersey with a sound nobody had ever heard, and fans couldn’t get enough of. But while their harmonies were perfect on stage and on vinyl, behindthe-scenes was a far different story. From Belleville, NJ to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, this Tony-winning bio includes hits like “Sherry,” “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” “Walk Like a Man,” and “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You.” Call or visit website for playing schedule.

Hans cHristian andersen: tales real and imaGined

Juno and tHe Paycock

Hans Christian Andersen, one of the most prolific authors of fairy tales -- some so infused with our culture it’s hard to imagine a world without them. This piece goes beyond the magic, taking a deeper look at Andersen’s inner life and how some of his tales transcend age and nationality. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

Jack Boyle is out of work and his wife, Juno, struggles to support their family: a daughter, and a son crippled in the revolution. When news of an inheritance arrives, the family begins to plan their new life, but their salvation soon reveals itself to be the cause of their ruin. Part of Irish Rep’s Sean O’Casey Cycle. Call or visit website for playing schedule. (Thru 5/25)

HaPPy talk

killinG time

In Jesse Eisenberg’s new play, Lorraine (Susan Sarandon) is trying to save her dying mother, miserable husband and estranged daughter, all while acting in South Pacific at a community center. When her mother’s home aide, Ljuba (Marin Ireland), asks for help finding a husband, she takes on yet another role: matchmaker. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

Hester -- celebrated cellist, wild woman, lover, mistress, friend, recluse -- with a cancerous death sentence looming, she toasts her fate with no regrets. But into her world drops Sara, a social worker obsessed with death and social media. Deep and muddy waters are stirred and death is not as easy as it looks. Tues.-Sat., 7:30; Sat. & Sun., 2:30. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (From 4/25)

Irish Repertory Theatre, 132 W. 22nd St., 212-727-2737; IrishRep.org

Duke on 42nd St., 229 W. 42nd St., 212-279-4200; romanticcentury.org

Pershing Square Signature Center, Alice Griffin Theatre, 480 W. 42nd St., thenewgroup.org

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59E59 Theaters, 59 E. 59th St., 646-892-7999; 59e59.org

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T:4.375”

T:3.625”

ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE SHOWS IN MUSICAL THEATER HISTORY. –Peter Marks,

Music Box Theatre, 239 W. 45th St. • DearEvanHansen.com T:4.375” S:4.125”

CityGuide_Dec2018_FIN.indd

VAN HANSEN:ADS:2018:140306_DEH_CityGuide_Dec2018:140306_DEH_CityGuide_Dec2018_FIN.indd

Pg Specs

Sprd Specs

Print / User Info

Fonts

Approvals

Bleed None Trim 4.375” x 3.625” Safety None

Bleed Sprd 4.375” x 3.625” Trim Sprd 4.375” x 3.625” Safety Sprd 4.375” x 3.625”

Printed at None

Berthold Akzidenz Grotesk (Bold, Regular), Shubert (Regular), Minion Pro (Regular)

CD None CW None AD Gerri Studio None Acct None Proofrd Joe F. Prod None

Gutter None

Print/Export Time 10-17-2018 1:40 PM Visual Artist Saroop Srichawla Previous Artist Gerri Sterne

T:3.625”

S:3.375”

TM©RUG1986

ONY-STRAP-2017_4C.ai (studio:DEAR EVAN HANSEN:ART:BROADWAY:_Title_Treatment:_4C:_3-LINE:_TONY_STRAPLINE_2017:DEH_TITLE_3-LINE_W-MB-B_TONY-STRAP-201 ONY-STRAP_4C.ai (Studio:DEAR EVAN HANSEN:ART:BROADWAY:_Title_Treatment:_4C:_1-LINE:_TONY_STRAPLINE:DEH_TITLE_1-LINE_W-MB-B_TONY-STRAP_4C.ai)

O MAJESTIC THEATRE | 247 West 44 th St. Telecharge.com | 212.239.6200 | phantombroadway.com

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Theater off-broadway

tHe Pain of my belliGerence

cont.

key

Playwrights Horizons’ Peter Sharp Theatre, 415 W. 42nd St., 212-279-4200; playwrightshorizons.org

comedy

drama

musical

event

Concierge Choice Award Winner/Nominee

lockdown

Rattlestick Playwrights Theater, 224 Waverly Place, 866-811-4111; rattlestick.org Inspired by playwright Cori Thomas’s work at San Quentin State Prison, the story follows a writer who agrees to help a longtime inmate craft his parole statement. Their growing bond forms the heart of this intimate and powerful look at the impact of long-term incarceration. Call or visit website for playing schedule. (Thru 5/19)

Journalist Cat is at the top of her game, until she meets magnetic, married Guy. Charting their relationship over eight years and a changing America, this comedy reveals how we develop our roles in a patriarchal culture, and the promise of a new paradigm. Tues. & Wed., 7; Thurs.-Sat., 8; Sat. & Sun., 2:30. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (Thru 5/12)

Perfect crime

The Theater Center, 210 W. 50th St., 212-921-7862; perfectcrime.com (2 hrs.) This long-running psychological thriller tracks a wealthy female psychiatrist caught up in murder. Enter the inspector who becomes obsessed with her, her patients and her home. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

PiP’s island: tHe liGHtHouse rescue

mac betH

Lucille Lortel Theatre, 121 Christopher St., 212-352-3101; redbulltheater.com On an autumn afternoon, in an empty lot outside the city, seven girls meet up to do a play. School uniform tartan transforms in this American urban wasteland. The girls are witches, ghosts, and kings, hurling headlong into Shakespeare’s dark nightmare of ambition gone awry, only to discover what’s done cannot be undone. Call or visit website for playing schedule. (From 5/7)

tHe marvelous wonderettes Kirk Theatre, 410 W. 42nd St., 212-239-6200; themarvelouswonderettes.com

(2 hrs.) It’s Springfield High’s 1958 prom with the Wonderettes: four girls with big hopes, mega dreams and amazing voices that rock the jukebox classics “Lollipop,” “Dream Lover,” “It’s My Party” and more! Call or visit website for playing schedule.

Please Note: Posted Closing Dates Are Subject to Change.

nantucket sleiGH ride

Lincoln Center Theaters’ Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, 150 W. 65thSt., 212-239-6200; lct.org Attempting to recover a 35-year-old memory, a playwrightturned-stockbroker plunges into a whirlpool of a giant lobster, Roman Polanski, a porn ring, Walt Disney, and a murder, to name a few…with unexpected results. Tues.Sat., 8; Wed. & Sat., 2; Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (Thru 5/5)

newsical tHe musical

400 W. 42nd St. (Ninth Ave.), 212-609-1372; pipsisland.com

(Opened 4/12/19) (60 mins.) Sometimes a show for kids hits all the right notes: good concept, cool actors, interaction, and fun music. And once in a very blue a production offers all of the above plus 21st-century pop culture goodies (graphic novels, web series, escape rooms, video games, etc.) on top of live actors, a propulsive storyline, and creative problem solving. The result is an all-immersive theatrical experience for young audiences. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

tHe Play tHat Goes wronG

New World Stages, 340 W. 50th St., 212-239-6200; telecharge.com (2 hrs.) The Murder at Haversham Manor is a1920s whodunit with a ramshackle set, leading lady with a concussion and a corpse that can’t play dead. It may be a classic murder mystery, but the real mystery is how it ever made it to the stage! Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Sun., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Sat. & Sun., 2. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule.

tHe PlouGH and tHe stars

Irish Repertory Theatre, 132 W. 22nd St., 212-727-2737; IrishRep.org Nora is pregnant when her husband, a leader in the Irish Citizen Army, joins Dublin’s Easter Rising of 1916. The tenement residents where she lives shelter together as urban warfare makes their home nearly as treacherous as the streets. Tues.-Thurs., 7; Fri. & Sat., 8; Wed., Sat. & Sun., 3. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (Thru 5/25)

(90 mins., no intermission) An ever-evolving mockery of all the news (“fake” and otherwise) that’s fit to print, this high-octane musical revue serves up infectious melodies with razor-sharp lyrics and biting satire. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

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FYI

Kirk Theatre, 410 W. 42nd St., 212-279 4200; newsicalthemusical.net

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B:4.375” T:4.375” S:4.125”

“A LITTLE SLICE OF HEAVEN!” - EW

THE HIT BROADWAY MUSICAL BROOKS ATKINSON THEATRE · 256 W. 47TH ST. · WAITRESSTHEMUSICAL.COM

theater 75

T:3.625”

S:3.375”

AMBASSADOR THEATRE · 49TH STREET AT BROADWAY · CHICAGOTHEMUSICAL.COM

Theater

kEY

OFF-bROADWAY

COMEDY

DRAMA

cont.

SOCRATES

MUSICAL

This new drama by Tim Blake Nelson is an intellectual thrill ride from Socrates’ growing prominence in democratic Athens through the military and social upheavals that led to one of Western history’s most infamous executions. Tues.-Sat., 7:30; Sun., 1:30. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (Thru 5/19)

Public Theater, 425 Lafayette St., 212-967-7555; publictheater.org

EVENT

Concierge Choice Award Winner/Nominee

PUFFS, OR: SEVEN INCREASINGLY EVENTFUL YEARS AT A CERTAIN SCHOOL OF MAGIC AND MAGIC

SOMETHING CLEAN

Black Box Theatre, Harold and Miriam Steinberg Center for Theatre, 111 W. 46th St., 212-719-1300; roundabouttheatre.org

New World Stages, 340 W. 50th St., 212-239-6200; PuffsThePlay.com (100 mins.) A Harry Potter-inspired comedy for anyone who ever felt like a secondary character in someone else’s story. Told from the perspective of three Hufflepuffian heroes just trying to get through magic school. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

Charlotte (Kathryn Erbe) is a wife and mother who’ll try anything to put her family back together. This new drama slips into the jagged cracks of a sex crime’s aftermath— the guilt, the grief, and the ways we grapple with the unthinkable. Tues.-Sun., 7; Sat., 1:30; Sun., 2. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (From 5/4)

THE SHADOW OF A GUNMAN

STOMP

The Irish War of Independence rages in 1921 Dublin. Aspiring poet Donal Davoren tries to avoid the conflict, but when he learns of a rumor that he’s a gunman on the run, he can’t resist the curiosity it stirs in beautiful young Minnie Powell, and the attention of neighbors. Part of Irish Rep’s Sean O’Casey Cycle. Call or visit website for playing schedule. (Thru 5/25)

(1 hr., 45 mins.) Springing from the underground music clubs of Britain and influenced by its urban streets, Stomp has traveled the world causing a sensation with audiences at each of their appearances. Matchboxes, brooms, garbage cans, Zippo lighters and more fill the stage with the energizing beats of Stomp, the inventive and invigorating stage show that’s dance, music, and theatrical performance all adding up to one electrifying rhythm. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

Orpheum Theatre, 126 Second Ave., 800-982-2787; stomponline.com

FYI

Irish Repertory Theatre, 132 W. 22nd St., 212-727-2737; IrishRep.org

To get up-to-date information on new shows, and much more, “like” City Guide on Facebook at www.facebook.com/CityGuideNY and follow us on Twitter twitter.com/cityguidenyc.

SINCERELY OSCAR

Acorn Theatre, 410 W. 42nd St., 212-239-6200; sincerelyoscar.com (90 mins., no intermission) Incorporating personal correspondence, unpublished lyrics, interviews, and rare memoirs, this new musical explores celebrated lyricist Oscar Hammerstein’s life. The production showcases songs from such shows as The Sound of Music, Oklahoma!, Carousel and South Pacific.. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

SLEEP NO MORE

The McKittrick Hotel, 530 W. 27th St., 866-811-4111 sleepnomorenyc.com (3 hrs.) Punchdrunk’s immersive theatrical experience based on Macbeth takes audiences through aspects of the original story via a multi-floor, multi-room journey that plays out differently for everyone. Call or visit website for playing schedule.

THE TEMPEST

Public Theater, 425 Lafayette St., 212-967-7555; publictheater.org After being usurped by her brother, magician and rightful Duchess of Milan Prospero (Myra Lucretia Taylor) escapes to a barren island with her daughter. When she conjures a storm to sink her brother’s ship, she must decide how to deal with him and his confederates, who have washed ashore. Tues.-Sun., 7; Sat. & Sun., 1. Call or visit website for variations in playing schedule. (From 4/29)

THAT CHEMISTRY SHOW

Playroom Theater, 151 W. 46th St., 866-811-4111; thatchemistryshow.com (80 mins., no intermission) A candle that moves water, a hydrogen bomb, a genie in a bottle -- these and more make up this funny, ingenious show.

THAT PHYSICS SHOW

Playroom Theater, 151 W. 46th St., 8th Fl. 866-811-4111; thatphysicsshow.com (90 mins., no intermission) Physics demonstrator David Maiullo offers audiences segments on motion, momentum, vacuum, friction, energy, density, fluid motion, sound & light waves, temperature and more.

Please Note: Posted Closing Dates are Subject to Change.

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CELEBRATING 25 YEARS IN NYC

or 800-982-2787

ORPHEUM THEATRE 2ND AVENUE AT 8TH STREET STOMPONLINE.COM

ASTOR PLACE THEATRE 434 LAFAYETTE ST. NYC BLUEMAN.COM 1.800.BLUEMAN

theater 77

Taste of the Town

visit www.cityguideny.com/dining

Asian Fusion Legend wagamama Comes to Murray Hill BY Merrill lee Girardeau

UK favorite wagamama has opened its newest location, putting a modern twist on Asian fusion cuisine. wagamama started in 1992 in England and has since grown to 197 locations across 27 countries. (In its early days, serving innovative Asian cuisine and craft cocktails before they were cool, celebrity chef David Chang visited and took major inspiration.) The wagamama menu blends flavors from Japan, Korea, China, India, Thailand, and Vietnam, thanks to Global Executive Chef Steven Mangleshot. You’ll get to choose from ramen with chicken bone broth, Korean barbecue buns, and vegan pad Thai. The pan-Asian restaurant has also entered the food culture of “Curry Hill,” where many Indian restaurants thrive along Murray Hill’s nearby Lexington and Third Avenue stretches. In the UK, wagamama’s chicken katsu curry is ordered 3.5 million times a year—so you know it’s good! Plant-based eaters can look forward to a new vegan menu, featuring stuffed veggie wonton wrappers, curry and udon in the kare burosu ramen, and yasai samla curry with lemongrass, coconut, shiitakes, and tofu, which won the PETA Vegan Food Award for Best Curry in 2017. The ramen, including the vegan version, is made with a flavorful broth inspired by the lightness of Vietnamese pho. While wagamama has a casual and upbeat atmosphere, it doesn’t skimp on quality drinks. NYC mixologist Adam Schuman has assisted in crafting Asian-inspired cocktails like a lychee martini and a Yuzu Collins with gin, yuzu-flavored sake, and ginger liqueur. Get

your whiskey fix with the wagamama old fashioned, made with a blend of three Japanese whiskeys, sherry, and lychee liqueur. The bar also serves flights of sakes and bottled beers, including a matcha brew. Refreshing mocktails include the Cranberry Blossom, with mint garnish, while the freshpressed juice menu features green juices like Positive: a sweet blend of pineapple, lime, spinach, cucumber, and apple. To wind down your meal, you can also order one of wagamama’s new specialty teas, one with lychee and another with red berry and hibiscus. In keeping with environmental awareness and to protect marine life and our food supply, wagamamas in New York (in addition to Murray Hill, there’s also East Village and Flatiron locations) now only provide biodegradable paper straws for their fresh juices, and no longer use straws at all for other drinks. Convenient to Grand Central and the Morgan Library, wagamama is equally well suited to a convivial dinner with friends or family, a date over drinks, or a special occasion party. Along with its communal tables, modern blonde-wood paneling, and open kitchen, the focal point of the decor here is a mural by London street artist Woskerski. In the striking wallsized image, a child’s face peers from behind a white bowl, surrounded by words that will ring true from your first visit, From our bowl to Murray Hill’s soul.

From bowl to soul...

wagamama is located at 605 Third Ave. (39th St.), 646-813-3396; reservations and more information are available online at wagamama.us.

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Cuisine Corner

visit www.cityguideny.com/dining

New York Dining: New Tastes and Classic Faves From local seafood to timeless steakhouses to contemporary creative kitchens, New York’s restaurants are serving some of the world’s finest food.

Benjamin SteakhouSe

maSSeria dei Vini Masseria dei Vini (“Masseria of Wines”) is an upscale spot from Midtown favorite La Masseria. (In the region of Puglia, in southern Italy, “masserias” are fortified farmhouses, many now transformed into restaurants and hotels). The menu blends traditional with modern without one overpowering the other. Look for beautiful dishes from Puglia, with plenty of fish and shellfish, fresh homemade pastas, and gourmet Neapolitan-style pizza from a Ferrara wood-burning oven. There’s an extensive wine by the glass program and a large selection of bottles—mainly from Italy, but without ignoring the rest of the world. 887 Ninth Ave. (btw. 57th & 58th Sts.), 212-315-2888, masseriadeivini.com

Old World service and charm await at Benjamin Steakhouse. The staff at Benjamin Steakhouse is courteous, accommodating, and knowledgeable of a menu that includes everyone’s favorites—and not just meat. Seafood items include Chilean sea bass, Norwegian salmon, yellowfin tuna, and lobster. Sirloin, filet mignon, lamb, and veal chops are all dry-aged in their own aging box. Sumptuous desserts provide the perfect finish. It’s no surprise Benjamin Steakhouse won “Best Steakhouse” at the 2018 Concierge Choice Awards! 52 E. 41st St. (btw. Park & Madison Aves.), 212-297-9177, benjaminsteakhouse.com

ZiBetto eSpreSSo Bar

Zibetto may be a coffee shop, but there’s no ordinary drip coffee served here. The beans are a custom blend, specially roasted in Bologna, and baristas demonstrate the skill, expertise, and many hours of training it takes to pour a perfect cup. To accompany you’ll find pastries, fresh salads, and hand-pressed panini made with ingredients from the best providers in the world. 1221 Sixth Ave. (on 48th St.), 212-332-2648; 1385 Sixth Ave. (on 56th St.), 646-707-0505; 501 Fifth Ave (on 42nd St.), 646-838-6364, zibettoespresso.com

The best of Puglia—and the wine to go with it— can be found at Masseria dei Vini.

haSWeLL Green’S The iconic New York decor at Haswell Green’s includes a map of Central Park, a focal point of the career of the original Haswell Green, a city planner sometimes called “the Father of Greater New York.” As savvy with a craft beer as with a craft cocktail, the bartenders will serve your new favorite drink while you listen to live music, which plays nightly. Eats include wood-fired pizzas, sourdough pretzel bites, and classic New York sandwiches like pastrami and falafel. Also open for brunch. 240 W. 52nd St. (btw. Broadway & Eighth Ave.), 212-245-2801, haswellgreens.com

For more dining info, including stories on what to try in Little italy and where to eat near Grand Central terminal, check out cityguideny.com on your desktop, tablet, or smart phone.

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hard rock cafe

including stage costumes worn by Madonna and Gwen Stefani. Dine down on the likes of famous fajitas, cowboy rib-eyes, and hickory-smoked St. Louis-style ribs. 1501 Broadway (btw. 43rd & 44th Sts.), 212-343-3355, hardrock.com

Patsy’s italian restaurant

The historic façade of the Hard Rock Cafe entices from the center of Times Square. Get your evening festivities started by rocking your senses with tantalizing food and drinks and an awe-inspiring rock memorabilia collection at the Hard Rock Cafe’s Times Square location. Priceless pieces from legends The Beatles, Led Zeppelin, Nirvana, Billy Joel, The Ramones, and Elvis grace the walls alongside more contemporary items,

Salvatore Scognamillo is the third-generation executive chef and co-owner of Patsy’s Italian Restaurant, cooking up Neapolitan recipes that have been passed down from his father and grandfather (Pasquale “Patsy”). Classic dishes like spaghetti and meatballs are packed with the perfect balance of flavors, while more inventive dishes like the stuffed calamari (with shrimp, crab, and lobster in a tomato sauce) are great for those looking for more adventure. Don’t be surprised if you see Jennifer Lopez or George Clooney—Patsy’s is a favorite dining spot for A-list celebrities. One and only location. Celebrating its 75-year anniversary! 236 W. 56th St. (btw. Broadway & Eighth Ave.), 212-247-3491, patsys.com

EMPIRE STATE 5th Ave. at 34th St. TIMES SQUARE 43rd St. at B’way HB BURGER 43rd St. at B’way heartlandbrewery.com

dining 81

Dining Directory key

Inexpensive/ Mostly $15 & under

$$ $$$

Mostly $15 -$35

n s

4For more dining listings, visit www.cityguideny.com/dining

Mostly $35 +

Open until midnight Open after midnight

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CuISINE guIDE

INDIAN

Restaurants are arranged by cuisine, with pricing, hours, and neighborhood icons corresponding to the key at left.

AMERICAN

LeGenD FD Financial District T Tribeca C Chinatown LeS Lower East Side SH SoHo LI Little Italy GV Greenwich Village eV East Village CH Chelsea MD Meatpacking District MW Midtown West Hk Hell’s Kitchen Me Midtown East TS Times Square UeS Upper East Side UWS Upper West Side

Applebee’s TS $ pg. 90 Ashford & Simpson’s Sugar Bar UWS $$ 97 Bateaux New York CH $$$ 86 90 Bill’s Bar & Burger MW FD $$ David Burke Tavern UeS $$ 98 Dutch Fred’s MW $$ 90 Hard Rock Cafe TS $$ 92 HB Burger TS $-$$ 92 Haswell Green’s MW $$ 92 Heartland Brewery TS Me $$ 92 Hornblower Cruises & Events GV $$$ 84 Planet Hollywood TS $$ 94 The Ribbon UWS TS $$ 96 Spirit Cruises CH $$$ 86 97 Tanner Smith’s MW $$

BRAZILIAN CAjuN

eH East Harlem

The Sound Bite TS $$

pg. 92

CHINESE Ding Chinese Restaurant TS $$ Hong Kong Station MW $

pg. 90 92

CoffEE Starbucks Reserve® Roastery MD $$

pg. 86

DESSERTS/ESpRESSo BAR Caffé Palermo LI $ Zibetto Espresso Bar MW Me $

pg. 84 97

fRENCH/AMERICAN The Ribbon UWS $$

pg. 98

gREEk

Fournos Theophilos TS $$

An’nam TS $ Ichiran Times Square TS $$ Suzuki TS $$$ wagamama Me $$

pg. 88 94 96 88

ITALIAN Buca di Beppo TS $$ Caffé Palermo LI $ IL Cortile LI $$ La Masseria TS $$-$$$ Masseria dei Vini MW $$$ Monte’s GV $$ Obica Mozzarella Bar Me $$ Patsy’s Italian Restaurant TS $$ Villa Mosconi GV $$ Zibetto Espresso Bar MW Me $

pg. 90 84 84 94 94 84 88 94 84 97

MEXICAN pg. 97

SEAfooD The Sea Fire Grill Me $$-$$$

pg. 96

pg. 88 88

jApANESE

Vida Verde MW $$

Fogo de Chao TS $$$

H Harlem

Darbar Me $ Darbar Grill Me $

pg. 88

SouTHERN The Sound Bite TS $$

pg. 96

STEAk/SEAfooD American Cut Me T $$$ Benjamin Steakhouse Me $$$

pg. 86 86

Benjamin Steakhouse Prime Me $$$

Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse New York TS $$$

La Rivista & Broadway Joe Steak TS $$

Morton’s Me FD $$$

Strip House TS $$$

vIETNAMESE pg. 92

An’nam TS $

pg. 88

For more dining info, including expanded restaurant listings, neighborhood dining guides, and much more, check out cityguideny.com on your desktop, tablet, or smart phone.

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from our

bowl to murray hill’s soul located on 3rd avenue at 39th noodles | rice dishes | curries ramen | fresh juices

BENJAMIN STEAKHOUSE 52 E. 41st St. btw Park & Madison Aves. 212.297.9177 617 Hartsdale Rd. White Plains, NY 914.428.6868 FOOD 4.7 DÉCOR 4.4 SERVICE 4.6

BENJAMIN STEAKHOUSE PRIME

THE SEA FIRE GRILL

23 E. 40th St. btw Park & Madison Aves. 212.338.0818

158 E. 48th St. btw Lexington & Third Aves. 212.935.3785

NEWEST LOCATION!

benjaminsteakhouse.com |

FOOD 4.7 DÉCOR 4.5 SERVICE 4.6

theseafiregrill.com

dining 83

Dining

SaVe

Keep an eye out for the big red “Save” icon, which identifies the many great products and experiences you can get at a discount with City Guide.

key

leGenD

Our dininG SeCtiOn lists restaurants by neighborhood, beginning with the southern tip of Manhattan and moving north, and west to east. fD Financial District

mD Meatpacking District

t Tribeca

MW Midtown West

C Chinatown

hk Hell’s Kitchen me Midtown East

leS Lower East Side Sh SoHo li Little Italy

tS Times Square UeS Upper East Side

GV Greenwich Village

UwS Upper West Side

eV East Village

h Harlem

Ch Chelsea

eh East Harlem

$ $$ $$$

Inexpensive/Mostly $15 & under Mostly $15-$35 Mostly $35 +

Concierge Choice Award Winner/Nominee

little italy

GreenwiCh VillaGe

hornBlower CrUiSeS & eVentS GV fD $$$

SaVe

Pier 40 (353 West St.) in the West Village; Pier 15 at the South Street Seaport, 212-206-7522; hornblower.com | aMeriCan Hornblower’s Jazzy Champagne Brunch Cruise redefines brunch, providing you and everyone in your family an exclusive new way to dine. Enjoy our bountiful brunch buffet of classic breakfast favorites as well as chef-selected specialties, accompanied by free-flowing mimosas. Combined with our live world-class jazz band and award-winning onboard DJ, you’ll never look back at traditional land-locked brunch spots again. A unique dining experience—overlooking the city skyline and iconic NYC landmarks.

monte’S GV $$

Caffé Palermo li $

97 Macdougal St. (Bleecker-W. 3rd Sts.), 212-674-9456 montes1918.com | italian

148 Mulberry St. (Grand St.), 212-431-4205; caffepalermo.com | deSSert, italian Since 1973, a must stop in Little Italy! Home of New York’s Award-Winning Cannoli! Voted #1 Cannoli in New York. Stop by & say hello to BABY JOHN the CANNOLI KING! The finest Italian pastries: cheesecake, tiramisu, rainbow cookies, chocolate mousse cake, Italian cookies, etc. are awesome & lobster tails are off the hook! Enjoy unbeatable cappuccino & espresso. Hundreds of celebs have visited so you never know who will drop by. Open 7 days 10:30am til late.

SaVe

il Cortile li $$

A romantic Italian restaurant in the heart of Greenwich Village. Vintage establishment has been around since 1918 and the Mosconi family has continued its rich tradition. Chef Pietro Mosconi delivers authentic Northern Italian dishes from his region of Emilia Romagna and is often seen in the dining room conversing with patrons. Dine as a couple for a romantic dinner, a small private party, or as a large group. The service is superior, and the staff will make you feel as if you are part of the family.

Villa moSConi GV $$

125 Mulberry St. (Canal-Hester Sts.), 212-226-6060, ilcortile.com | italian

FYI

“Family” owned institution since 1975 in the heart of Little Italy. Serving the finest cuisine in a stunning atrium garden setting. Charming additional rooms ready to host everything from intimate gatherings to large celebrations. Neighborhood staple spares nothing to deliver highest quality ingredients. One of the most innovative, interesting menus in NYC. Extensive a la carte menu appeals to even the pickiest of palates. Wide variety of prix fixe menus for private dining rooms. Lunch/dinner served seven days.

For more great NYC restaurant options and reviews, visit www.cityguideny.com/dining

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69 Macdougal St. (Bleecker-Houston Sts.), 212-674-0320; villamosconi.com | italian An NYC favorite in the heart of famous Greenwich Village. Villa Mosconi is renowned for serving great homemade pastas and fresh seafood. Enjoy their beautiful fourseason garden, the perfect complement to their sublime Italian delights.

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LIVE BAND • UNBEATABLE SKYLINE VIEWS • FINE DINING BOTTOMLESS MIMOSA BRUNCH | LUXURY SIGHTSEEING LUNCH | A LA CARTE DINNER

866.817.3463 | BateauxNewYork.com | @ecnewyork

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miDtown EASt

chElSEA

AmEricAn cut $$$ mE

BAtEAux nEw york ch

Pier 61, Chelsea Piers, Manhattan, 866-817-3463 bateauxnewyork.com Bateaux New York is Manhattan’s premier all-glass, European-inspired dining cruise vessel. Every elegant Brunch, Lunch and Dinner cruise features creative dining, fine wines, impeccable service, and breathtaking skyline & Statue of Liberty views. Join them for Lunch (Mon.-Sat.) and Sunday Brunch with a live pianist and Dinner with a live three-piece band. Welcome aboard!

SPirit cruiSES ch

Midtown: 109 E. 56th St. (Lexington-Park Aves.), 212-388-5277; tribeca: 363 Greenwich St. (Harrison-franklin Sts.), 212-226-4736 americancutsteakhouse.com | StEAK/SEAfood American Cut pays homage to the best original and aspirational New York dining experience—the steakhouse. LDV Hospitality and Chef-Partner Marc Forgione capture the nostalgic glamour of NYC and adapt this ambiance to today’s modern social life through tableside experiences and a menu that mixes steakhouse classics with New York signatures like pastrami-rubbed ribeye.

BEnjAmin StEAkhouSE mE $$$

Pier 61, Chelsea Piers, Manhattan & Weehawken, NJ, 866-483-3866; spiritcruises.com Spirit Cruises is New York’s most vibrant and entertaining dining vessel. Its bountiful buffets, stunning skyline and Statue of Liberty views, and non-stop DJ music provide a one-of-a-kind New York experience. Join us daily for Lunch and Dinner and for specialty cruises on select dates.

52 E. 41st St. (Park-Madison Aves.), 212-297-9177 benjaminsteakhouse.com | StEAK/SEAfood

mEAtPAcking DiStrict

Peter Luger alumni Benjamin Prelvukaj and Chef Arturo McLeod have combined over 30 years of experience to create Benjamin Steak House, conveniently located near Grand Central Station in the century-old Chemist Club Building. From the beautifully marbled cuts of dry-aged beef to the impeccably refined Old World service and charm, Benjamin Steak House prides itself in providing a quality dining experience in an elegant midtown setting.

StArBuckS rESErVE® roAStEry $$ mD

BEnjAmin StEAkhouSE PrimE mE $$$

23 E. 40th St. (Park-Madison Aves.), 212-338-0818 benjaminsteakhouse.com | StEAK/SEAfood

61 9th Ave. (15th St.), 212-691-0531; starbucksreserve.com | CoffEE The NY Starbucks Reserve® Roastery in the Meatpacking District is a place to experience Starbucks like never before. Immerse yourself in the art, science, and theater of coffee. Explore our extraordinary space where we roast our rarest coffees on-site. Join us for a hand-crafted exclusive beverage, a coffee-inspired cocktail at our Arriviamo™ bar, and freshly made Italian fare at Princi™. Open Mon.-Thur. 7am-11pm, Fri. 7am-midnight, Sat. 8am-midnight, Sun. 8am-10pm.

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Benjamin Prime combines modern elegance with traditional steakhouse classics, while also showcasing signature standouts from highly regarded sister property Benjamin Steakhouse. After perfecting both steakhouse and seafood concepts in their arsenal, Benjamin Restaurant Group is highlighting the grill at Prime, serving up USDA prime dry aged steaks and succulent seafood in unique ways. The 10,000 square foot space houses an expansive main dining room and offers private dining spaces for up to 100+ guests.

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204 W 55th St • 646-590-2034 MON - SUN : 8AM - 4AM

248 W 55th St • 646-657-0565 MON - SUN : 11AM - 4AM

240 West 52nd St • 212-245-2801 MON - SUN : 11AM - 4AM

307 W 47th St • 646-918-6923 MON - SUN : 11AM - 4AM

PRIME STEAKS SINCE 1978

MIDTOWN 551 Fifth Ave. 212.972.3315

WORLD TRADE CENTER 136 Washington St. 212.608.0171

Mortons.com

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Dining midtown EASt dArbAr mE $

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obicà mozzArEllA bAr, PizzA E cucinA mE $$

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152 e. 46th St. (Lexington-3rd Aves.), 212-681-4500 darbarny.com | inDiAn Reviewers and patrons consistently give high marks to this cozy, bi-level restaurant and lounge on the East Side. Highly rated by Zagat, Darbar is a superb choice for Indian food with great ambience and service. A lavish $14.95 lunch buffet with new and delicious dishes every day is served 11:30am4pm. 7 days a week. Dinner from $12 & up, 4-10:30pm.

dArbAr grill mE $

157 e. 55th St. (Lexington-3rd Aves.), 212-751-4600 darbargrillny.com | inDiAn Enjoy fine Indian dining in an elegant setting. Darbar Grill is a superb choice for Indian food with great ambience and service. For lunch and dinner they offer a selection of seafood, chicken, goat and vegetarian entrees. Their famous lunch buffet is available seven days week a from 11:30am to 4pm. Reviewers and patrons alike have raved about the excellent food available at Darbar Grill, and its sister restaurant Darbar. All cards.

928 Broadway (21st-22nd Sts.), 212-777-2754; 590 madison Ave. (56th St.), 212-355-2217; obica.com | itALiAn Obicà Mozzarella Bar is a casual contemporary Italian restaurant, offering a genuine Italian dining experience centered on the freshest Mozzarella di Bufala Campana DOP from Italy, fresh homemade pasta, and authentic products from Italy’s rich regional heritages. Two locations, including across the street from the famous Flatiron Building. Started in Italy in 2004, today Obicà has restaurants in Rome, Milan, Florence, London, New York, Tokyo, and Los Angeles.

wAgAmAmA mE $$

morton’S mE Fd $$$ 605 3rd Ave. (39th St.), 646-813-3396; 210 5th Ave. (26th St.), 212-920- 6233; 55 3rd Ave. (11th St)., 917-636-6030; wagamama.us | jApAneSe

551 Fifth Ave. (entrance on 45th St.), 212-972-3315; 136 Washington St., 212-608-0171 mortons.com | SteAKHOUSe/SeAFOOD Famous for USDA prime-aged beef, fresh seafood, fine wine and elegant desserts, Morton’s is the ideal place for a memorable dinner. The wide-open, modern, stylish dining room can accommodate large parties or an intimate dinner for two. The private boardrooms are perfect for meetings and celebrations, or grab a cocktail in Bar 12-21. Enjoy famous steak and seafood at their Financial District location as well, located just steps from the 9/11 Memorial.

thE SEA FirE grill mE $$-$$$

The Sea Fire Grill offers seasonally focused contemporary American seafood and an elegant yet classic experience where consistency is key and service is impeccable. The décor is inviting with mahogany wine racks, cool blue accent features, and a roaring marble fireplace. Guests are passionate about the daily East and West coast oysters, Alaskan King Crab Legs, and Pancetta Wrapped Wild Striped Bass.

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thEAtrE diStrict An’nAm tS $

234 W. 48th St. (Broadway-8th Ave.) , 212-247-8318, annamnyc.com | vietnAmeSe/jApAneSe

158 e. 48 St. (Lexington-3rd Aves.), 212-935-3785 theseafiregrill.com | SeAFOOD

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Fresh spin on Asian fusion cuisine with a modern twist. Dishes prepared with the best raw ingredients, whether it’s a bowl of hearty ramen, sizzling teppanaki, steaming donburi, or a selection from the extensive vegan menu. Wildly popular eatery, with locations worldwide, has developed a cult following thanks to its egalitarian “Bowl to Soul” philosophy: wholesome, fresh food and a welcoming environment. Lively, fun ambiance and an innovative drink program with Japanese whiskeys, matcha brews, sakes, specialty Asian-twist cocktails, mocktails, and more. Follow along on social media @wagamama_usa.

Delicious/affordable Vietnamese and Japanese cuisine in heart of Theatre District. A huge selection of items including noodle dishes, curry, chicken/pork/beef/seafood/vegetarian entrees bursting with great flavors. Sushi bar/bento boxes/ rolls/sushi/sashimi. Sushi bar specials: live scallops, nice and fresh Kumamoto oysters. Lunch from $9; Dinner from $11. Perfect for pre- or post-theatre dining. Open 7 days 11:30am-11:30pm.

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Sept replacement_Layout 1 7/29/16 10:26 AM P

AN OFF-

O L D WO R L D G L A M O U R

MODERN STYLE & SOPHISTICATION

BROADWAY HIT SINCE 1944!

Authentic Neapolitan Cuisine from the landmark restaurant made famous by Frank Sinatra

Named one of New York’s best steak restaurants by Zagat.

NEW YORK MIDTOWN 15 West 44th Street 212 . 336 . 5454

DOWNTOWN 13 East 12th Street 212 . 328 . 0000

SPEAKEASY 11 East 12th Street 212 . 838 . 9197

STRIPHOUSE.COM

Authentic Chinese in the Theatre District! 2 course Lunch $12.95 (Mon-Fri) 3 course Dinner $22.95 (7 days)

234 W 48th Street (Broadway & 8th Ave.) 212-265-0828 • 212-265-2225 dingtimesquare.com

Our only location is

236 W. 56th Street

(between Broadway and 8th Avenue)

(212) 247-3491 www.patsys.com dining 89

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234 W. 42nd St. (7th-8th Aves.), 212-391-7414; 205 W. 50th St. (Broadway), 212-262-2400; other locations in East harlem, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx, & Staten Island applebees.com | AMERICAN Offering a lively casual dining experience combining simple, craveable American fare and classic drinks. 50th St. location is the World’s Biggest, serving quality food and drinks with genuine, neighborly service on three floors. Floor-to-ceiling windows offer views of Broadway in upstairs dining rooms. Pro tip: breakfast served 7am–noon daily at both 42nd St. & 50th St. locations!

bill’S bAr & burgEr tS Fd $$

dEl FriSco’S doublE EAglE StEAkhouSE nEw York tS $$$

1221 Sixth Ave. (49th St.), 212-575-5129 delfriscos.com | StEAK/SEAfood Steakhouse redefined. A sophisticated, elegant space reflecting the energy, vibrancy, and romanticism of the city. Excellent service combines with generous portions of prime steaks, magnificent cold-water lobster tails and specialties such as combination shrimp platters and crab cakes. Beautifully appointed private party facilities and unique wine-cellar dining. A true dining experience. Reservations recommended. All cards. Open for lunch weekdays, dinner daily. All cards. 2010 Concierge Choice Award Winner.

ding chinESE rEStAurAnt tS $$

234 W. 48th St. (Broadway-Eighth Ave.), 212-265-0828; dingtimesquare.com | ChINESE

16 W. 51st St. (5th Ave.), 212-705-8510 85 West St. (Albany St.), 212-894-3800 billsbarandburger.com | AMERICAN Bill’s exploded onto NYC’s burger scene in ’09, becoming an instant hit with burger junkies and locals. Rockefeller Center location opened in ’10 with 400 seats, making it the biggest standalone burger joint in the country. Every burger, shake, and fry, in dozens of varieties and counting, is made fresh daily.

bucA di bEppo tS $$

Theatre District’s go-to place for wide array of authentic and delicious Chinese cuisine at very reasonable prices. Enjoy fresh Szechuan and dried pot delicacies, personal hot pots. Relaxed environment with innovative smokeless BBQ table grills and friendly staff. Two-course prix fixe lunch $12.95; 3-course prix fixe dinner $22.95. A smart choice pre or post theatre…or anytime! Open 7 days.

dutch FrEd’S tS $$

307 W. 47th St. (8th-9th Aves.), 646-918-6923 dutchfreds.com | AMERICAN Brings together the character of Hell’s Kitchen past with the buzz of its present in an upbeat spot. House specialty is craft cocktails with a twist: watching the bartenders at work is almost as much fun as tasting their efforts. Menu covers shareable plates and classic faves: beer-battered Brussels sprouts, fish tacos, Angus beef burgers, stone oven flatbreads. Weekday lunch, weekend brunch, and live music on Saturdays and Sundays from 11am to 2pm.

1540 Broadway (45th St.), 212-764-6527 bucadibeppo.com | ItALIAN Buca di Beppo is the perfect place for great Italian food and fun! Whether you’re hosting a group event, celebrating a special occasion or planning a business dinner, you’ll enjoy Buca’s authentic Italian cuisine in an eclectic, vintage setting. At Buca, they serve family-style food in two portion sizes. Buca Small feeds two or more and Buca Large feeds four or more. Catering available for delivery and to go. Call for details! Sun.-Thurs., 11am-10pm; Fri. & Sat., 11am-midnight.

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Modern AMericAn restAurAnt by AwArd-winning celebrity chef dAvid burke

135 east 62 st. (Park & lexington Aves.) (212) 988-9021 davidburketavern.com

Exceptional Dim Sum * Lunch specials $9.95

BEST CHINESE IN THEATRE DISTRICT

157 West 47 Street (6th & 7th Aves.) 646.429.8277 â&#x20AC;¢ hongkongstation47.com Lunch /Dinner 7 days dining 91

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hASwEll GrEEN’S tS $$

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240 W. 52nd St. (Broadway-8th Ave.), 212-245-2801 haswellgreens.com | AmErICAN

FOGO dE chAO tS $$$

40 W. 53rd St. (5th-6th Aves.), 212-969-9980; fogo.com | BrAzIlIAN Internationally renowned Brazilian Steakhouse utilizing the centuries-old cooking technique of churrasco. The menu features selections of fire-roasted steak, lamb, pork, and chicken, seasonal salads and sides, signature cocktails, and an award-winning wine list. Enjoy lighter options with the Weekday Lunch menu, or celebrate with Weekend Brunch. Seafood options also available. Our New York location features four semi-private/private dining areas and a two-level bar that is perfect for Happy Hour. Visit fogo.com for more information.

FOurNOS thEOphilOS tS $$

Beer hall casual meets craft cocktails with a healthy dose of style and Irish hospitality along the way. Roomy, bi-level space with a stage for nightly live music—don’t miss “The Broadway Band Sessions.” Kitchen excels in wood-fired cooking. Great spot for a pre- or post-theater bite or drink. Industrial Revolution touches in the design, with exposed brick and piping. Iconic New York decor includes a map of Central Park, a focal point of the career of the original Haswell Green, a city planner sometimes called “the Father of Greater New York.”

hB BurGEr tS $-$$

127 W. 43rd St. (6th Ave.-Broadway), 212-575-5848 hbburger.com | AmErICAN “The beef is so good and the potato roll is such a perfect vessel that they are all one needs to reach burger Nirvana,” says Nick Solares of “A Hamburger Today.” The only full-service burger restaurant in Times Square, with spacious seating and a compelling menu, you’ll find Angus beef burgers, a sashimi tuna burger, specialty salads with a full bar, and handcrafted beer. Employee-owned.

hEArtlANd BrEwEry tS ME $$ 45 W. 45th St. (5th-6th Aves.), 212-278-0015 Fournos.com | GrEEK Freshly prepared, simple, delicious Greek food inspired by authentic culinary traditions and perfected by exceptional Greek chefs. Sourcing high quality ingredients largely supplied directly from Greece. Features bakery products, unique delicacies, and seasonal signature dishes for every moment of the day. Spinach & feta cheese pie, Greek salad, roasted lemon chicken, and more! Mon.-Sat. 7am-10pm, Sun. 8am-10pm.

hArd rOcK cAFE tS $$

127 W. 43rd St. (6th Ave.-Broadway), 646-366-0235; 5th Ave. & 34th St., 212-563-3433; HB Burger: 127 W. 43rd St. (6th Ave.-Broadway), 212-575-5848, hbburger.com heartlandbrewery.com | AmErICAN From three convenient locations in midtown (including spinoff HB Burger), Heartland Brewery offers handcrafted beers and hearty American cuisine. Stop in and grab a pint of our award-winning craft beer or take a growler to go. A relaxing casual atmosphere for pre-theater lunch and dinner or a great place to take a break before tackling Times Square or climbing the Empire State Building. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Near all theaters!

hONG KONG StAtiON tS $

1501 Broadway (43rd-44th Sts.), 212-343-3355 hardrock.com | AmErICAN

FYI

Rock your senses with tantalizing food and drinks and an awe-inspiring rock memorabilia collection. Priceless pieces from legends The Beatles, Led Zeppelin, Nirvana, Billy Joel, The Ramones and Elvis grace the walls along with more contemporary items including stage costumes worn by Madonna and Gwen Stefani. The 708-seat restaurant boasts a unique outdoor space above the building’s historic marquee, which hosts private parties amid the excitement of Times Square.

Need dining suggestions for groups of four or more? Expert recommendations are right at your fingertips... e-mail: emarcus@davlermedia.com

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157 W. 47th St. (6th-7th Aves.), 646-429-8277 hongkongstation47.com | CHINESE Beautiful bamboo-decorated ambiance with excellent and reasonably priced Chinese cuisine in the heart of the Theater District. The place to go before, during, or after theater. Best dim sum in midtown. Lunch specials only $9.95! Serves lunch and dinner 7 days: soups, congee, seafood, noodle and rice favorites, casserole, vegetable, beef, pork, chicken, and duck.

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Modern Japanese & Traditional Kaiseki

Nostalgic NYC Glamour meets Modern Day Social Life

S U Z U K I

Discover traditional Japanese courses at Suzuki Kaiseki. 5 course meals starting at $50

Edo-Mae Style Omakase Sushi

114 West 47th St. (btw. 6th & 7th Aves.) 212.278.0010 | info@suzukinyc.com Lunch: Mon - Fri, 11:30am - 2:30pm Dinner: Mon - Sat, 5:30pm - 10:30pm Sushi Bar: Mon - Sat, 5:30pm - 10pm

MIDTOWN 109 E 56th St.

TRIBECA 363 Greenwich St.

americancutsteakhouse.com

Vietnamese/Japanese Cuisine Lunch from $9; Dinner from $11 Open 7 days • 11:30am-11:30pm 234 W 48 St • 212-247-8318 www.annamnyc.com dining 93

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icHirAN TiMES SquArE TS $$

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887 ninth ave. (57th-58th Sts.), 212-315-2888 masseriadeivini.com | italian

152 W. 49th St. (6th-7th aves.), 646-964-4294 ichiranusa.com | JaPaneSe Tonkotsu ramen (pork-bone broth) specialty restaurant featuring private dining booths and customizable ramen. Our newest location in Times Square on West 49th Street boasts 1960s Japan-era decor with the same service and ramen you know and love. Also open at 132 W. 31st St., 212-465-0701, and Bushwick, Brooklyn! We use only the finest ingredients and the most advanced techniques developed by our master artisans.

LA MASSEriA TS $$-$$$

“A farmhouse in the middle of Manhattan,” offering classic dishes from the Puglia region of Italy, utilizing the freshest natural ingredients for simple, authentic pastas, risottos, and meat and fish dishes. Warm, inviting decor blends rural Italian style, nostalgia & charm, complementing their exceptional cuisine & wine list. Among most popular restaurants in Theatre District. 7 days lunch/dinner.

The best beef, steak, pasta, and seafood in town. 20% discount on food and beverages—see their display ad. Open 7 days a week for lunch, dinner, and late night dining. Theatre groups, private parties from 10 to 75 budgeted. Celebrity & sports hangout. 50 years in Broadway’s Theatre District. Children’s menu available. Open 11ammidnight. All cards.

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PATSY’S iTALiAN rESTAurANT TS $$

Considered one of the greatest attractions in the Theatre District & renowned for its celebrity clientele (Frank Sinatra’s favorite), this landmark has been family-run since 1944. Highly rated authentic Neapolitan is heavenly, including succulent veal chops Siciliano, spicy lobster fra diavolo, savory calamari stuffed with seafood, etc. A “must go” New York favorite! Open daily, lunch & dinner. All cards.

PLANET HOLLYWOOD TS $$

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313 W. 46th St. (8th-9th aves.), 212-246-6513, 212-245-1707 larivistanyc.com | SteaK / Seafood / italian

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A first-rate Italian menu that blends traditional with modern without overpowering one or the other. Features beautiful dishes from Puglia, a lot of which incorporate fish, shellfish, and a plethora of fresh homemade pastas. Gourmet pizza Neapolitan style from a Ferrara woodburning pizza oven. Extensive wine by the glass & large selection of bottles, mainly from Italy, but without ignoring the rest of the world.

236 W. 56th St. (Bdwy-8th ave.), 212-247-3491 patsys.com | italian

235 W. 48th St. (7th-8th aves.), 212-582-2111; lamasserianyc.com | italian

LA riViSTA & BrOADWAY JOE STEAk TS $$

MASSEriA DEi ViNi TS $$$

1540 Broadway (45th St.), 212-333-7827 planethollywoodintl.com | american For great food, famous memorabilia, awesome merchandise, and out-of-this-world events, there’s no place like the Planet. Thrill to the magic of Hollywood surrounded by the largest movie memorabilia collection in the world! The menu features freshly prepared dishes -- unique appetizers, unusual pastas and salads, sandwiches, burgers, grilled fare, tempting desserts and specialty drinks. Planet Hollywood apparel and collectible souvenirs are available in the merchandise shop. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

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Beautiful dishes from Puglia Fish, chicken, veal, fresh homemade pastas Gourmet pizza Neapolitan style in wood-burning oven

Extensive wine by the glass and large selection of bottles, mainly from Italy

887 9th Ave. (57th & 58th Sts.) | (212) 315-2888 masseriadeivini.com

313 Street 313West West 46th 46th Street 212.245.1707 212.245.1707 www.LaRivistaNYC.COM www.LaRivistaNYC.COM

JOIN US FOR HAPPY HOUR!

*Authentic Italian *Authentic Italian *Steaks *Steaksand and Chops Chops *Live Music *Live Music *Price Fixed *Price Fixed Menu Menu Starting at $30 Starting at $30

20% 20%

Off Food and Beverage Withand ThisBeverage Ad! Off Food **Cannot be combined with other offers or used with the price fixed menu

With This Ad!

**Cannot be combined with other offers or used with the price fixed menu

2 NYC LOCATIONS Rockefeller Center 212-705-8510

Downtown Marriott 212-894-3800

Billsbarandburger.com

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the sOuNd Bite ts $$

the riBBON ts $$

737 9th Ave. (49th-50th Sts.), 917-409-5868 thesoundbiterestaurant.com | CAJUN/SOUTHERN

220 W. 44th St. (7th-8th Aves.), 212-944-2474 44.theribbonnyc.com | AMERICAN Upper West Side favorite The Ribbon has arrived in the Theater District in an elegant setting that pays homage to old New York. The menu is signature Bromberg Brothers, utilizing their eclectic take on traditional dishes. Highlights include spit-roasted meats and a raw bar with oysters, clams, king crab, lobster, and caviar. Lots of great items for theater-bound kids. Extensive bar program features over 98 whiskeys, a 117-bottle wine list, and craft cocktails. A live DJ and weekend party brunch add the perfect vibes to this midtown spot.

A Cajun, Southern Italian affair! Chef Julian’s famous blackened wings with putanesca, pesto, garlic, voted “Best Wings in NY State” by Insider Food. World-renowned jazz/ blues artists nightly. Sink your teeth into some good ol’ mac ‘n’ cheese topped with shrimp, lobster, or alligator sausages, plus Creole-style zucchini, catfish po boys. Dinner 7 days!

suzuki ts $$$

striP hOuse $$$ TS

114 W. 47th St. (6th-7th Aves.), 212-278-0010 suzukinyc.com | JAPANESE 15 W. 44th St. (5th-6th Aves.), 212-336-5454; 13 E. 12th St. (5th Ave.-University Pl.), 212-328-0000 striphouse.com | STEAK/SEAFOOD

FYI

Indulge all senses when experiencing this famed New York City steakhouse. An innovative menu paired with an extensive wine list features signature prime cuts of beef and the dining room is striking with siren-red interior and black and white vintage photography.

Multi-concept restaurant offering modern Japanese cuisine, alongside an ever-evolving traditional kaiseki tasting meal. Traditional vegan Shojin kaiseki, as well as Gozenstyle lunch sets and pre-theatre offering. Sushi bar offers an Edomae-style omakase dinner prepared, served, and curated by masterful chefs Toshio Suzuki and Kentaro Sawada. Delicate flavors of the seas direct from Tokyo’s Tsukiji Market daily. Enjoy group gatherings in privacy of private dining room and lounge, perfect for dinners or happy hour parties.

For more great NYC restaurant options & reviews, visit www.cityguideny.com/dining

• Zagat Rated

Fine Indian Cuisine

need dining suggestions

for groups of four or more?

• GREAT AMBIENCE AND SERVICE • SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER 7 DAYS

152 E 46 St. (Lexington & 3 Aves.) 157 E 55 St. (Lexington & 3 Aves.) 212.681.4500 • darbarny.com 212.751.4600 • darbargrill.com like us on Facebook.com/DarbarIndianRestaurant

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tanner sMith’s ts $$

204 W. 55th St. (7th Ave.-Broadway), 646-590-2034 tannersmiths.com | AMERICAN Beloved midtown spot takes inspiration from local tradition, with main bar area styled as an early 20th-century New York drinking house. Artfully created cocktails join a rotating craft beer selection and smart wine list. Pub classics like fish ‘n’ chips, beef and lamb burgers, and a dynamite jalapeño mac ‘n’ cheese. Also sliders, grilled flatbreads, salmon au poivre, tacos, and fresh salads. Menu is great for sharing: find a long list of creative small plates plus charcuterie boards. Cheese boards sourced from artisanal New York legend Murray’s Cheese.

Vida Verde ts $$

248 W. 55th St. (Broadway-8th Ave.), 646-657-0565 vidaverdeny.com | MExICAN Vida Verde brings the tastes, colors, sounds, and scents of Mexico to Midtown West. NYC cocktail culture meets flavorful, shareable bites with contemporary twists here. Tacos, guacamole, and one of the best brunches in the city. Excellent tequila and mezcal selection. Open 7 days, 11am-4am. Don’t miss Vida Verde’s Margarita Rooftop, an oasis of vibrant, hand-painted murals with a tempting selection of 10 margarita flavors.

Zibetto espresso bar ts Me $

1385 6th Ave. (on 56th St.), 646-707-0505 ; 1221 6th Ave. (on 48th), 212-332-2648; 1 Park Ave. (32nd-33rd Sts.), 929-431-3787, zibettoespresso.com | ITALIAN Entering a Zibetto Espresso Bar should feel like walking into any small café from Trieste to Milano. The people may not be the same here, but the atmosphere is. When we opened our doors in 2006, our sole ambition was to offer a conscious espresso bar experience. We’re all about espresso and people. No matter if it’s your 1st visit or 1,000th cup, you’ll always find a spot at our counter.

Since 1975, serving exceptional cuisine in Little Italy

IL Cortile Ristorante

125 Mulberry Street (Canal & Hester Sts.) 212.226.6060 | ilcortile.com FREE APPETIZER of the day if you mention City Guide Owned by the legendary music duo Nick Ashford and Valerie Simpson.

Live entertainment + Fine Dining

Tues-Sat since 1995

254 West 72nd Street (Broadway/West End Ave) 212.579.0222 sugarbarnyc.com

If you are looking for authentic Italian coffee in the coffee wasteland that is midtown, look no further. We serve coffee just like they do in Italy - straight up with minimum of fuss, with tasty panini & Italian pastries.

upper West side

ashford & siMpson’s sugar bar $$ uWs

1385 6th Ave (on 56 St) • 1221 6th Avenue (on 48th St) 1 Park Ave (btw. 32-33 Sts) • zibettoespresso.com

254 W. 72nd St. (Broadway-West End Ave.) 212-579-0222, sugarbarnyc.com | AMERICAN Famed singing duo Nick Ashford & Valerie Simpson opened this mecca of fine dining and nightly live entertainment in 1996. A magnet for celebrities like Bruce Willis, Stevie Wonder, Whoopi Goldberg, Eddie Murphy. Enjoy delicious Southern-accented American fare like pork chops, crispy chicken, seafood stew, fried catfish, cheeseburgers, etc., or chill at the lively bar scene. Intimate and elegant with the feel of an old country village. Tues. thru Sat. from 5pm.

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A Cajun, Southern Italian Affair!

uppER WESt SiDE

voted

BEST

cont.

thE Ribbon uWS $$

WINGS

in new York State

INSIdeR Food 2018

Most exciting LIVE Jazz/Blues in Midtown!! 737 9th Ave (49 & 50 St) (917) 409-5868 www. thesoundbiterestaurant.com 20 W. 72nd St. (Central Park W.-Columbus Ave.), 212787-5656; 220 W. 44th St. (7th-8th Aves.), 212-944-2474 theribbonnyc.com | AMERICAN/FRENCH American cuisine with French influences. Quintessential New York dining experience, featuring an extensive bar selection and delights for all palates, including spit-roasted meats, seafood, and Blue Ribbon classics. Enjoy the Bromberg brothers’ 25+ years of renowned hospitality in a comfortable and elegant setting. Zagat and Michelin recommended.

uppER EaSt SiDE

DaViD buRkE taVERn uES $$

Home of New York’s Award-Winning Cannoli!

Visit Little Italy & say hello to BABY JOHN the CANNOLI King!

135 E. 62nd St. (Lexington-3rd Ave.), 212-988-9021 DavidBurkeTavern.com | AMERICAN

Open 7 days 10:30 til late 148 Mulberry Street (by Grand St) 212-431-4205 • www.caffepalermo.com

Modern American restaurant by award-winning celebrity chef David Burke. Stately townhouse on UES showcases Burke’s creative, contemporary approach to classic fare— often with showstopping presentations. Signature dishes highlight seafood, steakhouse staples, and beyond, including Steamed Angry Lobster Dumplings with spicy tomato, BBQ bison short ribs, and Burke’s famous “Clothesline” Candied Bacon. Himalayan salt brick-aged steaks utilize Burke’s patented dry-aging technique. Food matched by thoughtfully curated wine list, craft beers, and specialty cocktail program! Open Sun.-Fri. for lunch, 7 days for dinner.

Multi-location applEbEE’S tS $

SaVE

234 W. 42nd St. (7th-8th Aves.), 212-391-7414; 205 W. 50th St. (Broadway), 212-262-2400; other locations in East Harlem, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx, & Staten Island applebees.com | AMERICAN Offering a lively casual dining experience combining simple, craveable American fare and classic drinks. 50th St. location is the World’s Biggest, serving quality food and drinks with genuine, neighborly service on three floors. Floor-to-ceiling windows offer views of Broadway in upstairs dining rooms. Pro tip: breakfast served 7am–noon daily at both 42nd St. & 50th St. locations!

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Gotham After Hours

Visit www.cityguideny.com/nightlife

Magic, Music, and Laughter Welcome to the world capital of nightlife, where legendary jazz spots share blocks with DJ-driven nightclubs. Visit City Guide’s website for all the bold-face names you can find performing on any given night in NYC.

Star Band—this is the longest-running open mic night in NYC, where the best talent and celebrities participate. 254 W. 72nd St. (btw. Broadway & West End Ave.), 212-579-0222, sugarbarnyc.com

LOL Times square COmedy CLub

THe sOuNd biTe resTauraNT

Find laughter at all hours at LOL Times Square Comedy Club. Right in the heart of Times Square, LOL Times Square Comedy Club is a new spot for comedy and magic. Every night of the week sees shows for both locals and visitors alike. On the laughter side, New York comics share the stage with traveling pros. There are over 30 performances a week, including familyfriendly shows in the first slot of the schedule. Magic shows are performed nightly as well; enjoy entry to both with one ticket (see City Guide’s discount coupon on page 101). 711 Seventh Ave. (btw. 47th & 48th Sts.), 917-677-5481, loltimessquare.com

asHFOrd & simPsON’s suGar bar

Presenting a fresh alternative to the mundane, Ashford & Simpson’s Sugar Bar is an intimate, full-service restaurant, established by the late Nickolas Ashford and Valerie Simpson of Ashford & Simpson fame. Performances run from R&B/soul to jazz to Caribbean to traditional African rhythms. On Tuesdays, catch Nick Ashford’s “Nuttin’ But The Blues” open mic, which welcomes performers of all levels. Wednesdays belong to the R&B and jazz of Electrikana. On Thursday nights, guest hosts rotate through with the Sugar Bar All

New Hell’s Kitchen hot spot The Sound Bite, from Emmy-winning news anchor Julian Phillips, provides a fresh space to mingle over drinks, live jazz, and a fusion of tasty Cajun, Southern, and Italian fare. You can find live music most every night, including jam sessions on Monday and Thursday after work, and late-night on Friday and Saturday. Every Wednesday from 6 to 9pm is live blues night. 737 Ninth Ave. (btw. 49th & 50th Sts.), 917-409-5868, thesoundbiterestaurant.com

GOTHam COmedy CLub Gotham Comedy Club presents today’s hottest comics nightly. Legends like Jerry Seinfeld and David Chappelle have been known to drop in on this upscale, intimate setting. Upcoming highlights include Change of Heart’s Lynne Koplitz (4/19-4/20), stand up comedian and television host Pat McGann (4/26-4/27), Homo Comicus, with Judy Gold, Jay Jordan, Jaye McBride, and Stone and Stone (5/1), Samuel J. Comroe of America’s Got Talent (5/2-5/4), and former Saturday Night Live cast member Finesse Mitchell (5/10-5/11). 208 W. 23rd St. (btw. Seventh & Eighth Aves.), 212-367-9000, gothamcomedyclub.com

INSIDER TIP New York favorite HEARTLAND BREWERY has consistently brewed the city’s freshest craft beers. The food is excellent, too—see for yourself at the HEARTLAND BREWERY AND ROTISSERIE inside the Empire State Building, and in Times Square at HEARTLAND BREWERY AND CHOPHOuSE and HB BuRgER. For nights out downtown, don’t miss FLATIRON HALL and HOuSTON HALL, two great beer halls with full menus and unique signature small dishes like pastrami Reuben spring rolls, made with pastrami from NYC’s legendary Carnegie Deli. heartlandbrewery.com

For more nightlife info, including the best jazz spots and must-try spring cocktails, check out cityguideny.com on your desktop, tablet, or smart phone.

nightlife 99

Nightlife

key

leGend

Our nigHtlifE SEctiOn lists restaurants by neighborhood, beginning with the southern tip of manhattan and moving north, and west to east. fd Financial District

md Meatpacking District

t Tribeca

mW Midtown West

C Chinatown

hk Hell’s Kitchen

les Lower East Side

me Midtown East

sh SoHo

ts Times Square

li Little Italy

ues Upper East Side

Gv Greenwich Village

uWs Upper West Side

ev East Village Ch Chelsea

h Harlem eh East Harlem

lol times square Comedy Club ts

save

711 Seventh Ave. (47th- 48th Sts.), 212-643-6557 loltimessquare.com A new space for comedy and magic in the heart of Times Square. Shows 7 days. New York comics share the stage with traveling pros. Over 30 shows a week, including family-friendly shows. Mon.-Thurs. 7:15, 8:30, 9:15, 10:30, 11:45pm; Fri. 7:15pm, 8:30, 9:15, 10:30, 12, 1:15am; Sat. 5:30, 7:30, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 12, 1:15am; Sun. 7:30pm, 9, 10:30, 11:45pm. Magic shows: Mon.-Sat 7pm; Sun. 6pm. Enjoy entry to both with one ticket. Use promo code CITYGUIDE for 50% off tickets!

Concierge Choice Award Winner/Finalist

bars/restaurants

live musiC

heartland breWery ts mW $$

apollo theater h

127 W. 43rd St. (6th Ave.-Broadway), 646-366-0235; 5th Ave. & 34th St., 212-563-3433; HB Burger: 127 W. 43rd St. (6th Ave.-Broadway), 212-575-5848, hbburger.com heartlandbrewery.com | AmEricAn From three convenient locations in midtown (including spinoff HB Burger) offers handcrafted beers and hearty American cuisine. Stop in and grab a pint of award-winning craft beer or take a growler to go. A relaxing casual atmosphere for pre-theater and a great place to take a break before tackling Times Square or climbing the Empire State Building. Open daily for lunch and dinner.

253 W. 125th St. (7th-8th Aves.), 212-531-5300; apollotheater.org Harlem’s world-famous Apollo Theater offers Backstage Tours, 7 days a week. Experience the Original Apollo Amateur Night, every Wednesday night at 7:30pm, where YOU choose the next Apollo Legend. Tickets can be purchased through all Ticketmaster outlets or from the Apollo Theater Box Office.

ashford & simpson’s suGar bar uWs

Comedy Clubs

Gotham Comedy Club Ch

254 W. 72nd St. (Broadway-West End Ave.) 212-579-0222, sugarbarnyc.com

Voted top-rated comedy club by the Daily News. 7 shows a week with today’s top comics, such as Lewis Black & Dave Chappelle. Legends like Jerry Seinfeld are known to drop in on this upscale yet intimate setting. Covers vary depending on show with 2-beverage minimum. Sun.-Th. 8:30pm; Fri., 8:30 & 10:30pm; Sat. 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30pm. (Subject to change).

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FYI

208 W. 23rd St. (7th-8th Aves.), 212-367-9000; gothamcomedyclub.com

Famed singing duo Nick Ashford & Valerie Simpson opened this mecca of fine dining and nightly live entertainment in 1996. Sip a cocktail and relax into the R&B, blues, jazz, Caribbean, and traditional African music that plays most every Tuesday through Saturday night here. Thursdays are Open Mic Nights, featuring the Sugar Bar All Star Band.

@cityguideny

For more nightlife listings, visit

www.cityguideny.com/nightlife @cityguidenyc

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! Facebook.com/CityGuideNY

PAT MCGANN

SAMUEL J. COMROE

Fri. April 26 – Sat. April 27

Thu. May 2 – Sat. May 4

FINESSE MITCHELL Fri. May 10 – Sat. May 11

GODFREY Thu. May 30 – Sat. June 1

Purchase tickets online at www.GothamComedyClub.com

LOL features the BEST local & out of town professional comics. Over 30 shows a week, including family-friendly shows. Magic Shows

Mon-Sat 7pm; Sun 6pm

• Coupons and Discounts • Activities and events going on in the Big Apple • Restaurant Reviews and Videos • Calendar of Events

Use promo code CITYGUIDE

for

50% off tickets!

• Sightseeing and Tours

LIKE US TODAY! Facebook.com/CityGuideNY

711 Seventh Ave. (47th & 48th Sts.) 212-643-6557 * loltimessquare.com nightlife 101

Insider’s Guide brooklyn A Golden Moment for Tourism in Brooklyn

Justin Kiner/Flickr

By ETHAN WOLFF

Epic river and bridge views await in Dumbo, Brooklyn—home to the restored masterpiece Jane’s Carousel. Distinctiveness and authenticity are two of the most appealing qualities of New York City. To find both of these qualities in concentrated form, more and more visitors are looking across the East River to Brooklyn. If it were a city on its own and not a part of New York, Brooklyn would be the fourth-largest in the country (it will pass Chicago for slot number three within the next couple of years). Although it’s a quick trip by boat, car, or train from Manhattan, you’ll find Brooklyn has evolved its own unique feel, evident in its food, drink, music, theater, art, and style. Dozens of new hotels have been added to the Brooklyn mix, joined by bigleague sports, big-time concerts, and nine restaurants impressive enough to hold 2019 Michelin stars. Over 60 performing, visual, and media arts organizations call the new Brooklyn Cultural District home, including the Brooklyn Academy of Music, the Theater for a New Audience, and BRIC Arts. Nearby is St. Ann’s Warehouse and a burgeoning waterfront hub in Dumbo. Further afield you’ll find Kings Theatre, an Art Deco palace that still sparkles from its $95 million renovation. At the end of the borough, classic destination Coney Island is still going strong, with a major new attraction in the 115 marine species that swim through the just-opened Ocean Wonders: Sharks! exhibit

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at the New York Aquarium. Brooklyn has its own world-class cultural institution, too: the Brooklyn Museum. Just 20 minutes from Manhattan you’ll find a priceless collection waiting to surprise you with its range, from ancient Egypt to European masterpieces to a feast of decorative art. The museum’s Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art is the first public space of its kind in the U.S. You can spend hours losing yourself in the 23 American period rooms, which include one of the city’s original homes, the Jans Martense Schenck House, which has been a part of Brooklyn since 1676. Right across the way is the expansive escape of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Even in the off-season, you’ll find lovely acres for strolling, and indoor conservatories that show off the diversity of aquatic, desert, tropical, and warm temperate environments. Prospect Park is next door, designed by the same master planners that made Central Park—only they learned from their mistakes there when it came time to create the Brooklyn version. In addition to rolling hills and waterfalls, there’s a charming zoo.

New attractions and unique experiences...

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@cityguidenyc

Brooklyn has long been a destination for fine dining, but never more so than today. Drawing on the high standard set by pioneers like The River Café, establishments from Greenpoint to Bay Ridge are attracting ever higher numbers of travelers. Williamsburg and Fort Greene have vibrant nightlife scenes known worldwide—it’s no wonder rents in both places have begun to eclipse Manhattan’s. If you pay a visit to Brooklyn, you’ll probably want to limit yourself to a neighborhood or two—the borough is too sprawling to take in as a whole without several days (see the next page for more on the key neighborhoods). One option is to walk the Brooklyn Bridge from lower Manhattan, which will drop you off at the cusp of Brooklyn Heights (historic houses, great views) and Dumbo (more great views, park access, and Jane’s Carousel, a restored 1922 carousel right on the water). For a more avant-garde scene, Williamsburg is the place to go. Art galleries, music venues, and pioneering bars and restaurants proliferate here. The area’s creative scene spills over into neighboring Greenpoint and Bushwick. There’s great shopping in Downtown Brooklyn, which has several big retailers, not too far from showpiece new stadium Barclays Center. You can catch a world tour here, kids’ programming, or professional basketball with the Brooklyn Nets and professional hockey with the New York Islanders (they split their home games between Brooklyn and Long Island). For smaller-scale Brooklyn, the combined neighborhoods of Boerum Hill, Cobble Hill, and Carroll Gardens (sometimes known as BoCoCa) have well-preserved vintage streets and tons of boutique shopping. Park Slope has a similar appeal, with plenty of bars, restaurants, and coffee shops when you need a quick pick-me-up. This is a golden moment for Brooklyn tourism, the borough welcoming guests with new attractions, unique experiences, and ready accessibility. For visitors seeking out the Brooklyn version of “the real New York,” there’s never been a better time.

GettinG tO BrOOklyn BY BOAT. New York Water Taxi offers regular ferry service to Brooklyn, leaving from three piers in Manhattan (42nd Street in midtown and Battery Park and the South Street Seaport downtown) and connecting to Dumbo on the Brooklyn waterfront. As a bonus, the ride from midtown features up-close views of the Statue of Liberty! If you’re looking for more great views— and a little shopping thrown in— New York Water Taxi also runs a daily shuttle from Wall Street’s Pier 11 in Manhattan to IKEA Brooklyn in the Red Hook neighborhood.

BY SUBWAY. Extensive subway coverage connects Brooklyn with Manhattan (you can reach Brooklyn from Queens, but with much less connectivity). Major Subway Options for Visitors: The J M Z and L lines connect to Williamsburg and Bushwick. The B D N Q lines connect to Downtown Brooklyn, Park Slope, and Prospect Heights, ending at Coney Island. The 2 3 and A C trains connect to Brooklyn Heights and Downtown Brooklyn. The 2 3 also provides service to the Brooklyn Museum, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, and Prospect Park. The 4 5 train provides service to Downtown Brooklyn. The F train connects to Dumbo, Downtown Brooklyn, BoCoCa, Park Slope, and out to Coney Island. The G train does not travel to Manhattan, but it does connect Greenpoint with Williamsburg, Downtown Brooklyn, BoCoCa, and Park Slope. (It also connects with Long Island City in Queens.)

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Insider’s Guide brooklyn Key Neighborhoods in Brooklyn

Jim.henderson

Brooklyn is home to vibrant communities. Here’s a guide to some great destination neighborhoods, each with its own character, culture, and favorite pizza parlor.

Brooklyn Borough Hall, at the center of the American success story that is Brooklyn.

Downtown Brooklyn As the name suggests, Downtown Brooklyn is the business district of the borough, home to municipal buildings (none lovelier than the 19th-century Borough Hall), offices, residences, and lots of shopping. To that end, hit Nordstrom Rack and Century 21 for deals on designer goods and Fulton Mall for outlets and other shopping. Located above Century 21 in the City Point building, Alamo Drafthouse gives you a multiplex experience with full meals and drinks at your seat, while the basement bursts with local food vendors at DeKalb Market Hall. Visit Livingston Manor for excellent craft cocktails and the plaza of MetroTech Commons for rotating art exhibitions and live music. The original outpost of Junior’s, a diner that’s home to

By Merrill lee Girardeau

the “World’s Most Fabulous Cheesecake,” is nearby on Flatbush Avenue.

williamsBurg One of the borough’s best-known and most crowded areas, the waterfront portion boasts the brand-new Domino Park, luxury apartment buildings, and trendy bars and restaurants. There’s even an Apple store on busy Bedford Avenue! Check out the vintage shops lining Bedford as well (take a detour to Artists & Fleas on North 7th); you can dance a little, bowl a little at nearby Brooklyn Bowl. You can also watch an indie film and eat a burger simultaneously at Nitehawk Cinema.

ProsPect HeigHts A spoke around the hub of Prospect Park, Prospect Heights is sandwiched between Park Slope and Crown Heights on the north end of the gigantic green space after which it’s named. If you’re checking out Prospect Park for the first time, you’ll want to enter the park through Grand Army Plaza at Flatbush Avenue, where the lovely Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Arch ushers in visitors with some pomp and circumstance. Taste Iranian barbari bread with yogurt dip at Sofreh; prosciutto-fig pizza at Amorina; Weather Up’s dependable craft cocktails; and the country’s best chocolate cake (according to Food & Wine, at least) at Little Cupcake Bakeshop.

Park sloPe Aptly named, Park Slope sits on the gradual hill to the west of Brooklyn’s Prospect Park backyard. The neighborhood is full of beautiful historical brownstones (head down Prospect Park West and you’ll see what

coming uP in Brooklyn For getting out in the city, Brooklyn rivals Manhattan. You can check out the thousands of activities going on in NYC at City Guide’s Everything to Do page (cityguideny.com/events). Among the highlights coming up in Brooklyn: • Tyler Perry’s Madea Farewell plays at Kings Theatre Thursday, April 25 through Sunday, April 28 • Cher’s Here We Go Again Tour 2019 with Nile Rodgers & Chic stops at Barclays Center Thursday, May 2. • Deer Tick with special guest Courtney Marie Andrews can be found at the Music Hall of Williamsburg on Thursday, May 2 and Friday, May 3. • The Dandy Warhols with Cosmonauts and The Vacant Lots play Brooklyn Steel on Wednesday, May 8. • *Aziz Ansari’s Road to Nowhere Tour hits the Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM) on Saturday, May 18.

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we mean), lots of families, and community treasures like bar/comedy club Union Hall and ever-fabulous no-reservations Italian bistro Al Di La. This restaurant is located on the main drag of the neighborhood: Fifth Avenue. Its northernmost point is Barclays Center, a massive performance space, sports arena, and transit hub, while farther south you’ll find shops like consignment haven Beacon’s Closet and the Brooklyn Superhero Supply Co. for caped crusaders-in-training. Discover new reads at Community Bookstore, omakase sushi at Sushi Katsuei, and lip-smacking Asian fusion at Talde.

BoCoCa BoCoCa is better known as three separate, neighboring areas: Boerum Hill, Cobble Hill, and Carroll Gardens. BoCoCa is bordered to the east by Park Slope, to the south by Red Hook and Gowanus, and to the north by Brooklyn Heights and Downtown Brooklyn. With the area’s booming real estate and tourism have come a flood of new businesses. For the best of the neighborhood, walk down Atlantic Avenue toward the water, where you’ll find fine locally made clothing at Kaight, as well as must-try “pitzas” and falafel at Bedouin Tent. You’ll find more shopping and great food on Smith Street. Start with brunch at Cafe Luluc. Browse at Woods Grove, Modern Anthology, Article&, and Books Are Magic. Wind down the day at the tiki bar Zombie Hut. A historically Italian neighborhood, Carroll Gardens boasts Jay-Z and Beyonce’s favorite pizza at Lucali.

fixtures like the vintage Jane’s Carousel, a working carousel nearly a century old.

Brooklyn HeigHts If you’re going to walk any Brooklyn neighborhood, walk Brooklyn Heights. This coveted corner just south of the Brooklyn Bridge and north of BoCoCa inspires endless oohs and aahs with its impeccable streets full of cheery window boxes, historical homes, and shady trees. Former residents include Truman Capote (70 Willow St.) and Norman Mailer (142 Columbia Heights). Take a tour of the Brooklyn Historical Society, a small museum housed in an 1881 structure replete with a gorgeous library. You can learn about the subway and bus systems of the city at the New York Transit Museum. You’ll find the most noteworthy businesses on Montague Street, including Dellarocco’s Wood Fired Pizza. Make your way over to the Brooklyn Heights Promenade for stunning skyline views of Manhattan’s southern tip. new Jersey

greenpoint

Downtown Brooklyn

DUMBo

Williamsburg

navy yard

Brooklyn Heights

Fort greene Cobble BedfordClinton stuyvesant Hill Boerum Hill Hill Carroll gardens Prospect red gowanus Heights Hook Crown Park slope Heights Prospect Park green-Wood Windsor Cemetery terrace

DUMBo Dumbo stretches between the bases of the Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges (the nabe’s acronym stands for Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass). A former manufacturing area on the East River, Dumbo slowly gained traffic with the Michelin-starred restaurant with a million-dollar view: The River Café. A vibrant community has sprung up, including pizza parlors Grimaldi’s and Juliana’s. (Grimaldi’s is more popular, but many argue Juliana’s has the better pies.) Brooklyn Bridge Park is the site of endless photo ops with the Manhattan skyline and two bridges in the background, as well as

Manhattan

east Prospect Park south Flatbush

sunset Park

kensington

Flatbush

Borough Park

Bay ridge

Fort Hamilton

lefferts gardens

Dyker Heights

Midwood Bensonhurst

Bath Beach gravesend

seagate

Coney island

sheepshead Bay

Brighton Beach

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Broadway

41 AV

S•4•5•6•7•Metro-North

R •W

23 St

F •M

14 St

PATH

23 St

Av 6 L

9 AV

10 AV

11 AV

C •E

28 St

33 St

Court Sq

33 St

B •D •F •M

30 Av

21 St Queensbridge

UNITED NATIONS

42 ST

B •D •F •M

28 St N•Q•R•W

iv t R

QU EENSBORO BRIDGE

Grand Central except S 42 St

23 St

TRAMWAY

B •D •F •M

34 St Herald Sq

LONG ISLAND CITY

t el ev d os lan Ro Is F

59 ST

51 St50 ST

E •M

47–50 Sts Rockefeller Ctr

5 AV

1•2•3•LIRR CHELSEA

SEVENTH AV

7 A•C•E•LIRR 23 ST

30 AV

Lexington Av/53 St E•M

PA R K AV S

EIGHTH AV

34 St Penn Station

HUNTS POINT

Astoria Blvd

4 •5 •6

N •R •W

53 ST

5 Av 42 St Bryant Pk 7

N •Q •R •S •W •1 •2 •3 •7 except S

34 St Penn Station

Av k oo R

northbound

Times Sq-42 St JAVITS CENTER

NJTransit • Amtrak

86 St

59 St

5 Av/53 St

N •R •W

A •C •E

LINCOLN TUNNEL

34 St Hudson Yards

42 St/Port Authority Bus Terminal

SIXTH AV

50 St

C •E

50 St

E 149 St

southbound

86 St

N •R •W

5 Av/ 59 St

57 St

VIE

LaGuardia Link Q70 M60 SBS Q47 Q48 Q72

1 AV

49 St

•

Av 7 •E

57 St-7 Av N •Q •R •W

SOUNDVIEW

M60 SBS N•W LGA Airport

YORK AV

A •B •C •D •1

53 ST

Lexington Av/59 St

50 ST

96 St

60 ST

59 St Columbus Circle

Hunts Point Av

FIRST AV

66 ST

77 St

WEST SIDE

SECOND AV

66 St Lincoln Center

CROS S BRONX EX PWY

Astoria Ditmars Blvd

72 St Q 68 St Hunter College

on gt t xin S Le v/63 A F• Q

CENTRAL PARK

B •C

N CK

Longwood Av

72 St

UPPER EAST SIDE

B •C

1 •2 •3

THIRD AV

79 ST

RANDALLS ISLAND

96 St

4 •5 •6

LEX IN GTON AV

72 St

PARK AV

FIFTH AV

Amtrak

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART

Zerega Av Castle Hill Av

Morrison Av Soundview S

N •W

MAN H AT T AN

B •C

81 St–Museum of Natural History

LAGUARDIA AIRPORT

103 St

86 St

CE NT RA L PA R K WE ST

COLUMBUS AV

BR OA DWAY

END

79 St

Westchester Sq East Tremont Av

110 St

23 •

MADISON AV

WEST

86 St

EAST HARLEM

Central Park North (110 St)

125 St

116 ST

ire

O BE RT F K ENNEDY B RID GE

116 St

4 •5 •6

2 •3

B •C

116 St

96 St

UPPER 1 WEST SIDE

St 1 um 16 tadi D 4 S B

125 St

B •C

1 •2 •3

3 Av 138 St

M60 SBS 2•3 • M60 SBS Harlem LGA Airport

MOTT HAVEN

kd we e k d a y p e a

138 St–Grand Concourse

103 St

96 St

2 •5

125 St

Parkchester

Whitlock Av

rush

4 •5 4 skips rush hour peak direction

2 •3

B •C

R IVERS IDE DR

PARKCHESTER

Intervale Av

Elder Av

2 •5 nd ra Prospect Av –G se St ur 2 •5 9 co p Jackson Av 14 on • 5 ur C • 4 THE HUB 2•5 ho

ess

2 •5

Simpson St

Melrose

•

St Lawrence Av

2 •5

MORRISANIA

2 •5

135 St

Cathedral Pkwy (110 St)

AMSTERDAM

103 St

NT AV

Freeman St

3 Av–149 St

B •C

•

trak

174 St

HARLEM

116 St

Cathedral Pkwy (110 St )

B •D

Columbia University

167 St

YankeesE153 St

MAL COLM X BLVD (LENOX AV)

ADAM CLAYTON POWELL BLVD (7AV)

125 St

A •B •C •D M60 SBS LGA Airport

116 St M60 SBS

M60 SBS LGA Airport

FREDERICK DOUGLASS BLVD

125 ST

ST NICHOLAS AV

BR OAD WAY

170 St B •D

145 St

B •C

rush hours

167 St

Harlem 148 St

135 ST

TREMO

TREMONT

174–175 Sts B •D

p r u s h h o u r p e a k di r e c t i o n e x

135 St

180 ST

B •D

170 St

PARK

IDE DR

A •B •C •D

B •D

Mt Eden Av

rush hours

145 ST

BRONX Bronx Park W ZOO East 2 •5 E est Tr Fa em rm on s S tA q E 180 St 2 Tremont Av Tremont 2 •5 •5 v

182–183 Sts

HIGHBRIDGE

•

Fordham

FORDHAM

145 St

B •D

176 St

ASH FT W

145 St

125 St

157 St 1

Middletown Rd Morris Park 5

2 •5

ER AV

163 St–Amsterdam Av

Pelham Pkwy

WEBS T

E RIVERSID

RIV ERS

Amtra

A •C •1 A •C

Burnside Av

HAMILTON BRIDGE

168 St

137 St City College

WASHINGTON BRIDGE

181 St 1

183 St

Morris Heights

HIGHBRIDGE PARK

southbound only

Pelham Pkwy

•

1 1

B •D

Fordham Rd

D MR

DHA

Buhre Av

Allerton Av

University Heights

Dyckman St

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

RIVERBANK STATE PARK

Fordham Rd FOR

UNIVERSITY HTS BR

Pelham Bay Park

Kingsbridge Rd

191 St

Kingsbridge Rd

Harlem

HIN

175 St

207 St

BR OADW

F O R T W AS

2 •5

THIRD AV

181 St

Metro-North

190 St

GEO. WASHINGTON BRIDGE

Burke Av

B •D

Botanical Garden

215 St

Inwood 207 St

FORT TRYON PARK

22 5 S T

Marble Hill 225 St

Marble Hill

Bedford Pk Blvd

INWOOD HILL PARK

Dyckman St

Bedford Pk Blvd Lehman College

Metro-North

KINGSBRIDGE

231 St

IRW

NCE AV

Spuyten Duyvil

Transportation

CARMEL CAR & LIMOUSINE SERVICE

SAVE

212-666-6666; carmellimo.com Limousine service featuring lavishly equipped limousines with TVs, VCRs, sunroof and privacy, driven by NY’s most knowledgeable chauffeurs. You will receive the ultimate in gracious and attentive service, perfect for transportation to the airport, theater and dining. Carmel also features late model town cars at a great value: LaGuardia $34, JFK $52, Newark $51; or $40 per hour in the city.

GO AIRLINK NYC

877-599-8200; airlinknyc.com

SAVE

TIPS

Airlink provides direct, door-to-door transportation between Manhattan and JFK, LaGuardia, and Newark airports in modern, comfortable vans operated by professional, trained, and courteous drivers. Economical, convenient, reliable, and safe. Fares starting at just $17 per person. Call or visit their website to reserve today.

HIGH QUALITY TOURS

212-531-1212; highqualitytours.com Customized, state of the art fleet will get you from the airport or around the city in the best and latest in luxury sedans, limousines, and 14-passenger custom Mercedes Sprinter vans and customized luxury buses. The same first-class approach applies to a new fleet of wheelchair-accessible Mercedes Sprinter vans; private guided sightseeing tours for visitors with special needs are available.

NJ TRANSIT

973-275-5555, njtransit.com Traveling to or from Newark Liberty International Airport or to MetLife Stadium, Prudential Center, or the Jersey Shore? NJ TRANSIT is the convenient hassle-free way to get where you’re going in New Jersey. Frequent service from Penn Station New York makes it easy. Buy your tickets in advance using your smart phone with the NJ TRANSIT Mobile AppTM, free from the App StoreSM and Google PlayTM.

The rule of thumb for tipping is 15-20% for car/limo drivers, and 10-15% for taxicab drivers (up to 20% if they help with bags)

Everything that’s going on in New York City is here! • Music • Art • Museums • Sports • Opera • Theatre

• Nightlife • Comedy • Culture • Dance • Fun with kids • and more

CityGuideNY.com/everythingtodo

HUD

H ST NWIC REE

ICH ENW GRE

CROSBY ST

T ES IN ST ER R TH IVE CA OL

LTO

ICH ENW GRE

ST ER RK MA

GREENWICH ST

GTON WASHIN

GREENWICH ST

D OA ST BR LL HA ITE WH

Zephyr & New York Water Taxi

Downtown Heliport

Tun nel

Staten Island Ferry

South Ferry

Statue of Liberty Ellis Island Ferries

Br o o kly nB att er y

Bridge

East River sburg ParkWilliam

East River Park

ORIGINAL

1982

CITYGUIDENY.COM

SINCE

CITY GUIDE

NYC’S

t a n B r id YN ge KL O O BR YN KL O O BR

ST ST ON ON INT NT CL I CL T N T SS SO N ER ER SS SO TG FF ER ER JE RU TG FF JE RU

GTON WASHIN

Zephyr & New York Water Taxi

LIBERTY ISLAND

COLUM BARUC

For a more detailed downtown map, see the Lower Manhattan map.

SouthStreet South StreetSeaport Seaport Circle Line Zephyr & Downtown & New York Water New York Water Taxi Taxi

T ES IN ST ER R TH IVE CA OL

NS JOHN CORTLANDT ST ST T LIBERTY ST L YP TER BAT PINE ST T E S WALL ST NY Stock IDG Wall St Exchange BR

Battery Park

ST ER RK MA

PL Observatory W THAMES

3RD PL 2ND PL 1ST PL

RECTOR ST

MERCER ST

Liberty Helicopter L South Ferry 2ND PL Zephyr & YP Helicopter Flight Services TER New York1ST Water PL Taxi BAT Staten Island Ferry ST Zephyr & GE Bro Statue of Liberty RID New York Water Taxi okl Ellis IslandB Ferries Battery y n Ba Park Downtown Heliport tte ry T Liberty Helicopter unn Helicopter FlightelServices

3RD PL

W THAMES PL

BROADWAY

CROSBY ST

BROADWAY

N GTO HIN WAS

C B S ST d T ARL ST SPRING S ING N H SPR ST C 3r rd ORTO DAM CEY ST M -3 3 DELAN VAN ST ST ST -3 G n ST K AY OOME ke q PRIN EROY INIC L BR S BROOME ST b o al S DOM N ST DW T S ST NOLITA E KSTO Ho urn GRAND OA OM CLAR BRO Jo BR N ST PRINCE ST GRAND ST TH H STO CATNA el ST ST PA AT HESTER unn HOU KING S LSTST EA W St t P and T T ST LTON T S ll d SPRING ST WATCHAR SASMES TS SPRING ST 3r rd Ho ST EY C BARNOD -3 3 DELAN LISP -3 DESV TRINYGSSTT n ENARD K ST E ST AY ke q VSESPR T STOMINIC BROOM rk BROOME bo l S D WAL ST DW H T a KER a ST w LAIG ST ME S Ho rn RAND ST G OA e u ERT ROO N WHITE ST Jo BR CANHUB B GRAND ST FRAN ST A ST KLIN L nel ST S T T HESTER Tun EA RE S LEONARD ST T ST and TOO ST S M S WAT Holl WORTH ST OE SSEN ST NR BRO ON THOM LISPENAR DES TRY ST ARRIS D AS ST MO VES T STH rk DUANE ST M WAL H KER ST a nha ST wa LAIG RT ST ttan READE ST E ON Ne WHIT E ST R HUB Brid DIS CHAMBERS RD FRAN ST KLIN ST ge MA FD ST WARREN ST ORE LEONARD ST WARREN ST O ST City Hall NM T OE PARK PL MURRAY ST WORTH ST NS NR THOMAS STCity Hall Park RISO MO HAR ST St.John’s PARK PL MURRAY Pace University University Ma BARCLAY ST DUANE ST nha ST Brook t READE ST ST ON VESEY VESSEY ST lyn B SEAPORT ridge DR DIS CHAMBERS FULTON ST ST MA HISTORIC DISTRICTFDR One World Hoboken - WTC PATH WARREN ST DEY ST WARREN F U City Hall Observatory ST L T Newark - WTC PATH JOHN ON S PARK PL MURRAY ST SouthStreet South StreetSeaport Seaport CORTLANDT ST T City HallST Park LIBERTY ST Circle Line Zephyr & Downtown MURRAY ST St.John’s PARK PL Pace University University BARCLAY & New York Water New York Water Taxi Taxi ST Brook PINE ST VESEY ST VESSEY ST lyn B SEAPORT ridge WALL ST RECTOR ST FULTON ST NY Stock HISTORIC DISTRICT One World Exchange DEY ST FU Wall St Hoboken - WTC PATH Newark - WTC PATH

ELLIS ISLAND

DO CA WN ING

LIBERTY ISLAND

CH ER RY

RY BOWE

PEA RL SPL ST JAMES T

BAXTER ST ST MULBERRY MOTT ST ST TH BE IZA EL

PEARL ST

ST JAMES PL

BAXTER ST ST MULBERRY MOTT ST ST ELIZABETHCHRYSTIE ST RY BOWEFORSYTHESTST ELDRIDG ALLEN ST ST ORCHARD LUDLOW ST ESSEX ST NORFOLK ST SUFFOLK ST CLINTON ST ST ATTORNEY RIDGE ST PITT ST

CENTRE ST

WILLIAM ST PEARL ST GOLD GO ST LD ST WATER ST WATER ST FRONT ST FRONT ST SOU TH P SOU ST TH EARL ST ST

WILLIAM ST

WOOSTER ST GREENE ST

CHURCH ST

MACDOUGAL SULLIVAN ST THOMPSON ST W BROADWAY

ST SON HUD

BATTERY PL BATTERY PL

T ST WES

NORTH END AVE

CE RRA ST R TE RIVE WE

CE RRA R TE RIVE

NORTH END AVE

Y HWA E HIG T SID WES

EY SEY JERS R NEW NEW JE

Circle Line Sightseeing Cruises Lincoln Tunnel

Jacob Javits Center

W 39TH ST W 38TH ST

Penn Station

W 37TH ST Port Authority W 36TH STBus Terminal 35TH WW 39TH STST W 38TH ST

Madison Square Garden

Macy’s

Herald Square

Macy’s

Herald Square

PATH

Bryant Park

E 37TH ST E 41ST ST E 36TH ST E 40TH ST E 35TH E 39TH STST

EE38TH ST ST 34TH

Baruch College

E 29TH ST

E 30TH ST E 28TH ST

E 27TH ST

E 18TH ST E 13TH ST E 17THE 12TH ST ST E 16THE 11TH ST ST

E 18TH ST E 22ND ST E 17TH ST E 21ST ST E 16TH ST E 20TH ST E 15TH ST E 19TH ST

E 23RD ST

EE21ST 25THSTST E 20TH ST E 24TH ST E 19TH ST

EE22ND 26THST ST

E 27TH ST

E 23RD ST

E 26TH ST E 30TH ST E 25TH ST E 29TH ST E 24TH ST E 28TH ST

KIPS BAY

E 37TH ST E 33RD ST E 36TH ST E 32ND ST E 35TH ST ST E 31ST

E 34TH ST

E 33RD ST

E 32ND ST

E 31ST ST

KIPS BAY

E 43RD ST E 39TH ST Chrysler Building Grand Central E 38TH ST Terminal E 42ND ST New York Public Library

Empire State Building

Madison Sq. Park

Sq. Park

FLATIRON DISTRICT Madison

Gramercy Park Baruch College

Union Sq. Gramercy Park Park

1ST AVE ST MARKS PL

E 15THE 10TH ST ST E 9TH ST

E 13TH E 7THST ST

Queens-Midtown Tunnel

gJFK & LGA

Queens-Midtown Tunnel

gJFK & LGA

STUYVESANT TOWN

Tompkins Sq. Park

E 8TH ST

E 14TH ST

ALPHABET CITY

STUYVESANTE 14TH ST TOWN

FDR DR

TON ST E HOUS

ST SON HUD

ST ST TON SON HING HUD WAS

AY DW OA BR ST EA

TON ST E HOUS N GTO HIN WAS

ICH ENW GRE

ST HESTER

CEY ST DELAN E ST BROOM ST GRAND

E 1ST ST

E 4TH ST E 3RD ST E 2ND ST

E 1ST ST

E 12TH ST E 6TH ST ALPHABET CITY E 11TH ST E 5TH ST E 10TH ST E 4TH ST E 9TH ST E 3RD STTompkins ST MARKS PLE 2ND ST Sq. Park E 8TH ST

E 5TH ST

NOHOE 7TH ST Cooper Union E 6TH ST

NOLITA

SPRING ST

NOHO PRINCE ST

NOLITA

PRINCE ST

urg Williamsb Bridge

QUEENS QUE

Bridge

East River sburg ParkWilliam

D AY C RU I S E S AR OUN D MA NH ATTAN

W 43RD ST

W 41ST ST

W 42ND ST W 40TH ST

W 34TH ST W 37TH ST W 33RD ST W 36TH ST W 32ND ST 35THSTST WW31ST Penn Station

Madison Fashion Square Insitute Garden of Technology

Fashion Insitute of Technology W 22ND ST

PATH

FLATIRON DISTRICT PATH

Cooper Union

EAST RIVER EAST RIVER

Zephyr & New York Water Taxi

Lincoln Tunnel

Jacob Javits Center

W 29TH ST W 33RD ST Chelsea W 32ND ParkST W 31ST ST

Chelsea Park

W 21ST ST W 20TH ST W 19TH ST

Rubin Museum

GRAND ST

2ND AVE 2ND AVE

30TH ST W W34TH ST W 28TH ST W 27TH ST W 26TH ST W 30TH ST W 25TH ST W 29TH ST W 24TH ST W 28TH ST

W 23RD ST

W 27TH ST W 26TH ST Chelsea Piers W 25TH ST W 24TH ST

W 23RD ST

Chelsea Piers

W 14TH ST

W 18TH ST W 22ND ST W 17TH ST W 21ST ST W 16TH ST W 20TH ST W 15TH ST W 19TH ST

DR FDR

3RD AVE

1ST AVE 1ST AVE

3RD AVE

LEXI

LEXINGTON AVE

ER R ST RY 3RDEAVE BOW BOW Y ST T ST 2ND AVE H STRYSTIE ST 2ND AVE CH ST RYRSYTH ST CHRYSTIE WEFO ST FORSYTH ST ELDRIDGE 1ST AVE ST ELDRIDGE ALLEN ST ST ALLEN ST ORCHARD ST D AR ST ORCH LUDLOW LUDLOW ST AVE A ESSEX ST AVE A ESSEX ST NORFOLK ST RFOLK ST ST NO K OL FF SU AVE B SUFFOLK ST AVE B CLINTON ST CLINTON ST ST ATTORNEY RNEY ST TO ST AT GE RID STAVE C GE RID PITT ST AVE C PITT ST SHERIFF IFF SHER AVE D AVE D COLUMBIA COLUMBIA BARUCH DR PL BARUCH DR PL BARUCH CH RU BA MANGIN MANGIN FDR DR FDR DR

MEATPACKING DISTRICT

HOST ROW BARW ST TON MOR Y ST LERO

ST STON

E K OM CLAR ST BRO TON CA OUS KING STNAN LSTST WH

MERCER ST

MEATPACKING DISTRICT

Whitney W 18TH ST Museum W 13TH ST W 17TH ST ST G W 12TH ST T R OOR E E SEV W 11TH ST New School N Union Sq. WICMuseum GAN WIO16TH ST ST Rubin PATH AT Park W 10TH ST HA HOR W 15TH ST VE T ES T W 9TH ST JAN W 14TH S ST H W 8TH ST Whitney 12T ST W E Museum THUN W 13TH ST BE WAVERLY WASHINGTON SQ N GR W 12TH ST PL TT ST OORS EEN W 11THWASHING TONSchool SEV NK ST PL Washington ST New W GAN BIOA ST1TH T ICH S AT 1 W 10TH ST Sq. Park HOR W RRY ST PATH AV T ST E E S PTE RLES T W 9TH ST JAN W 3RD ST S A S ER B E D H FO 2TH CH TH W 8THNew STYork University R W 1 NE ST 10 OP DS T W T HU RIS ROW ST BET BLEETON WAVERLY PL CKERSQSTN WASHING ST H BAR NK CT WASHINGTON PL Washington N ST BA TH S ORTO M Sq. Park 11 ST ST T W Y R PATH Y S R LSETRO PE LES ST AR W 3RD ST ST ER BE STON CH 0TH PH CLADRFKO New York University RD N ST 1 O W STO UST STING ST ST RI BLEECKER ST K N CH RLTO SPRING ST CHA DAM ST VAN G ST K ST IN INIC SPR BROOME ST DOM TH H PA AT St t P S d 3r rd - 3 33 n ke q b o al S Ho urn Jo TH H nel PA PAT Tun St

WOOSTER ST GREENE ST

UNIVERSITY PL

MERCER ST

BROADWAY

UNIVERSITY PL

WOOSTER ST GREENE ST

5TH AVE

MACDOUGAL SULLIVAN ST THOMPSON ST W BROADWAY

LEXINGTON AVE

BROADWAY LAFAYETTE ST LAFAYETTE ST CROSBY ST

6TH AVE

JON ES CO RN ELI DO A CAR WN M ING INE ST ST

DO CAR WN M ING INE ST ST

3RD AVE

PARK AVE

BROADWAY

AY ADW BRO AY ADW BRO

6TH AVE

9TH AVE

5TH AVE 5TH AVE AY W D MADISON AVE A BRO MADISON AVE

AY ADW BRO

7TH AVE 7TH AVE JON ES CO RN ELI A

8TH AVE

10TH AVE 10TH AVE

Highline Park

9TH AVE Y HWA E HIG T SID WES

Y HWA HIG IDE ST S

11TH AVE

11TH AVE Y HWA E HIG T SID WES

Y HWA E HIG T SID S E W

12TH AVE

HUDSON RIVER RIVER HUDSON

Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum

WW 104TH 97THST ST W 103RD ST W 96TH ST W 102ND ST W 95TH ST W 101ST ST W 94TH ST W 100TH ST W 93RD ST W 99TH ST W 92ND ST W 98TH ST W 91ST ST W 97TH ST W 90TH ST W 96TH W 89THST ST 88TH WW 95TH STST WW 94TH STST 87TH W 93RD ST W92ND 86TH W ST ST 85TH WW 91ST STST 84TH WW 90TH STST 83RD WW 89TH STST WW 88TH STST 82ND WW 87TH 81STSTST W 80THST ST W 86TH W85TH 79TH American Museum W ST ST of Natural History 78TH WW 84TH STST 77THSTST WW 83RD W 76TH ST WW 82ND 75THSTST W 81ST ST W 74TH ST WW 80TH STST 73RD W 79TH ST American Museum W 72ND ST of Natural History W 78TH ST W 71ST ST W 77TH ST W 70TH ST W 76TH ST W 75TH ST W 69TH ST W 68TH ST W 74TH ST W 67TH ST W 73RD ST W 66TH ST W 72ND ST Julliard W 65TH ST W 71ST ST W 64TH ST W 70TH ST W 63RD ST W 69TH ST Lincoln Center W 62ND ST W 68TH ST W 61ST ST W 67TH ST W 60TH ST Fordham W 66TH ST University W 59TH ST Julliard

DeWitt Clinton Park

W 58TH ST

W 57TH STLincoln Center WFordham 56TH STUniversity

55TH WW 59TH STST 54TH WW 58TH STST W 53RD ST

W 57TH ST

W 65TH ST W 64TH ST W 63RD ST W 62ND ST W 61ST ST W 60TH ST

THEATER DISTRICT

RESTAURANT ROW

CLINTONHELL’S THEATER KITCHEN DISTRICT

W 50TH ST

W 52ND ST W 56TH ST W 51ST ST W 55TH ST

W 54TH ST W 49TH ST W 53RD ST W 48TH ST W 52ND ST W 47TH ST W 51ST ST W 46TH ST

45TH ST ST W W50TH

Port Authority

RESTAURANT ROW

WW 49TH STSTCLINTON44TH W 48TH ST HELL’S W 43RD ST W 47TH ST KITCHEN W 45TH STST W 41ST

The Pool Central Park North Meadow

E Museum of MUSEUM E the MILE City of NY E E E East E Meadow E E MUSEUM MILE Guggenheim Museum

Frick Collection

Metropolitan Museum of Art

E104TH 97THST ST 103RD ST 102ND ST 101ST ST 100TH ST 99TH ST 98TH ST 97TH ST

Guggenheim Metropolitan Museum Museum of Art

East Green

Central Park Zoo

MoMA

MoMA Rockefeller Center

St. Patrick’s Cathedral

E 50TH E 45THST ST

E 54TH ST E 49TH ST E 53RD ST E 48TH ST E 52ND ST E 47TH ST E 51ST ST E 46TH ST

E 50TH ST

E 52ND ST E 56TH ST E 51ST ST E 55TH ST

E 57TH ST

E 53RD ST

E 54TH E 58TH STST

E 59TH E 55THST ST

59TH EE65TH ST ST E 64TH STST E 58TH E 63RD ST EE62ND 57THSTST E 61ST ST E 56TH E 60TH STST

E 65TH ST Frick E 64TH ST Central Collection E 63RD ST Park Zoo E 62ND ST East E 61ST ST Green E 60TH ST

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Central Park Reservoir

The Jacqueline Great LawnKennedy Onassis Reservoir

Turtle Pond TheRamble The Great Lawn

Turtle Pond The Lake Strawberry Fields The Ramble

The Lake

Sheep Meadow

The Pond Carnegie Hall

The Pond Sheep Meadow

Strawberry Fields

MAD

Carnegie Hall

5TH AVE

E 49TH STST Rockefeller Center E 44TH E 48TH ST E 43RD ST E 47TH ST Grand Central Terminal E 46TH ST Bryant Park

E 96TH ST

YORK AVE

E 95TH ST E 94TH ST E 93RD ST E 92ND ST E 91ST ST E 90TH ST YORKVILLE E 96TH E 89THST ST Gracie Mansion E 88TH E 95TH STST E 94TH STST E 87TH E 93RD ST Carl Shurz 86THSTST EE92ND Park E 85TH E 91ST STST E 84TH E 90TH STSTYORKVILLE E 83RD E 89TH STST Gracie Mansion E 88TH STST E 82ND E 87TH E 81STSTST Carl Shurz Park E 80THST ST E 86TH

79TH EE85TH ST ST E 78TH E 84TH STST E 77THSTST E 83RD E 76TH ST E 82ND E 75THSTST E 81ST ST E 74TH ST E 80TH STST E 73RD

E 79TH ST E 72ND ST E 78TH STST E 71ST E 77TH ST E 70TH ST E 76TH ST E 69TH E 75TH STST E 68TH ST E 74TH ST E 67TH ST E 73RD ST Hunter E 66TH ST College E 72ND ST E 71ST ST E 70TH ST E 69TH ST Bloomingdale’sE 68TH ST E 67TH ST E 66TH ST Hunter College

TURTLE BAY

Bloomingdale’s

New YorkE 45TH ST E 41ST ST Public Library

TURTLE BAY

United Nations

Chrysler Building

United Nations

E 42ND ST

Ward’s Island Park

ROOSEVELT ISLAND

Tramway

Queensboro Bridge

Tramway

Queensboro Bridge

C RU I SE S ARO U ND MA NHAT TA N

BROADWAY

WW46TH ST ST 42ND

LEGEND

WEST SIDE HIGHWAY Intrepid Circle Sea, LineAir & Space Museum Sightseeing Cruises Zephyr &

212.812.2700

EAST END AVE

FDR DR

EAST END AVE

FD T C LES

NewYorkSightseeing.com

1ST AVE

1ST AVE 1ST AVE

DOUB DOU BLL E-DE CK E R BUS TO U RS I N MA MANHAT NHAT TA N A ND BRO O K LY N

ENS

2ND AVE

YORK AVE

FDR DR

3RD AVE

3RD AVE 3RD AVE

PARK AVE

LEXINGTON AVE

LEXINGTON AVE NGTON AVE

LEXINGTON AVE

PARK AVE PARK AVE

MADISON AVE

DISON AVE

CENTRAL PARK WEST

8TH AVE

MADISON AVE

6TH AVE 6TH AVE

9TH AVE

CENTRAL PARK WEST

8TH AVE

COL

COLUMBUS AVE

AMSTERDAM AVE AMSTERDAM AVE ay adw o r B COLUMBUS AVE COLUMBUS AVE

9TH AVE

5TH AVE

7TH AVE 7TH AVE

BROADWAY BROADWAY

ay adw Bro

10TH AVE

WEST END AV

WEST END AVE

WEST END AVE 11TH AVE

11TH AVE

12TH AVE

WEST SIDE HIGHWAY

W 12 5TH ST

W 125TH ST

Apollo Theater

VE SA LA HO NIC ST Morningside Park

Marcus Garvey Park

E 125TH ST

E 116TH ST E 115TH ST E 113TH ST E 112TH ST

Jefferson Park

Triborough Bridge

Randall’s Island

Triborough Bridge Park

Randall’s Island Park

VE SA LA HO NIC ST

LEGEND

Grant’s Tomb

W 116TH ST Columbia University

111TH ST E E116TH ST E 110TH ST E 115TH ST

Jefferson Park

Lower East Side

E 113TH ST E 112TH ST E 111TH ST

Ward’s Island Park

Chinatown

3RD AVE

E 110TH ST

E 96TH ST E 95TH ST E 94TH ST E 93RD ST E 92ND ST E 91ST ST

SoHo

W 115TH ST W 114TH ST

North Meadow

E 109TH ST E 108TH ST E 107TH ST E 106TH ST E 105TH ST E 104TH ST Museum of E 103RD ST the City of NY E 109TH ST 102ND E E108TH STST 101STSTST E E107TH 100TH East E E106TH STST E 99TH ST Meadow E 105TH ST E 98TH ST E E104TH 97THST ST Museum of MUSEUM E 103RD ST the City of NY MILE E 102ND ST E 101ST ST E 100TH ST E 99TH ST E 98TH ST East Meadow

H Harlem ME Midtown East CH Chelsea Times Square EH East Harlem MD Meatpacking District TS Greenwich Village MW Midtown West Upper East Side UES East Village UWS Upper West Side HK Hell’s Kitchen

Little Italy

Tribeca

FDR DR

1ST AVE 1ST AVE

W 113TH ST

The Great Hill The Pool The Great Hill The Pool

Central Park

ADAM CLAYTON POWELL BLVD ADAM CLAYTON POWELL BLVD

North Meadow

PARK AVE

LEXINGTON AVE LEXINGTON AVE

XINGTON AVE

PARK AVE PARK AVE

MADISON AVE MADISON AVE

ADISON AVE

LENOX AVE LENOX AVE

5TH AVE 5TH AVE

5TH AVE

MORNINGSIDE DR MORNINGSIDE DR

2ND AVE 2ND AVE

SH LI GV EV

Financial District

FD T C LES

MANHATTAN AVE MANHATTAN AVE

1ST AVE 1ST AVE

W 112TH ST

AL PARK WEST

AMSTERDAM AVE AMSTERDAM AVE

W 110TH ST

OLUMBUS AVE

3RD AVE

W 111TH ST W 116TH ST

COLUMBUS AVE

RIVERSIDE DRIVE

W 115TH ST Columbia W 109TH ST Morningside W 114TH ST University W 108TH ST Park Riverside W 113TH ST W 107TH ST Park W 106TH ST W 112TH ST W 105TH ST W 111TH ST W 110TH STW 104TH ST 103RD WW 109TH STST 102ND WW 108TH STST 101STSTST Riverside WW 107TH Park 100TH WW 106TH STST W 99TH ST W 105TH ST W 98TH ST WW 104TH 97THST ST W 103RD ST W 96TH ST W 102ND ST W 101ST ST W 100TH ST W 99TH ST W 98TH ST W 95TH ST W 94TH ST W 93RD ST W 92ND ST W 91ST ST

BROADWAY

2ND AVE

WEST END AVE

3RD AVE 3RD AVE

HENRY HUDSON PARKWAY HENRY HUDSON PARKWAY

All listings include a neighborhood icon, which corresponds to the key below.

Lower Manhattan CE2

CHELSEA

PATH

Discover the birthplace of New York City FLATIRON DISTRICT

Highline Park

STUYVESANT TOWN

GRAMERCY

PATH

Zephyr & New York Water Taxi

Zephyr & New York Water Taxi Downtown Heliport Liberty Helicopter Helicopter Flight Services

Statue of Liberty Ellis Island Ferries

LIBERTY ISLAND

Ma nha ttan

Bro okl yn Ba tte ry

Tun nel

Brid ge

MANGIN

FDR DR

AVE D

AVE C

R RD FD

Staten Island Ferry

ELLIS ISLAND

SHERIFF COLUMBIA BARUCH DR BARUCH PL

AVE B

AVE A

CH ER RY

ST JAMES PL

GO LD ST

Zephyr & New York Water Taxi

WATER ST FRONT ST SOU TH ST

WILLIAM ST

T ES IDG BR

OE NR MO

PEARL ST

BATTERY PL

2ND AVE ERY BOW

BAXTER ST ST MULBERRY MOTT ST ST ELIZABETH

CENTRE ST

Battery Park

1ST AVE

3RD AVE

MERCER ST

CHURCH ST

ST SON HUD

T ST WES

NORTH END AVE

L YP TER BAT

Museum at Eldridge St

Museum of Jewish Heritage

Skysraper Museum

CEY ST DELAN Y E ST ST BROOM WA LES GRAND AD Tenement O Museum BR ST ST EA HESTER

Brook SEAPORT lyn B ridge HISTORIC DISTRICT FUL TON JOHN South Street Seaport ST ST

PINE ST WALL ST NY Stock Exchange

D ST OA BR LL HA ITE WH

3RD PL 2ND PL 1ST PL

DEY ST CORTLANDT Century 21

GREENWICH ST

GTON WASHIN

RECTOR ST W THAMES PL

LIBERTY

TON ST E HOUS

ST ON DIS MA

City Hall City Hall Park

E 8TH ST

ST ON INT CL T N SS SO ER ER TG FF JE RU

WARREN ST PARK PL MURRAY ST PARK PL MURRAY ST BARCLAY ST VESEY ST VESSEY ST One World Observatory

E 1ST ST

T ES IN T ER S TH ER CA OLIV

ICH ENW GRE

CHAMBERS ST

Tompkins Sq. Park

ST ER RK MA

WHITE ST FRANKLIN ST LEONARD ST WORTH ST THOMAS ST DUANE ST Court READE ST Buildings

WARREN ST

ALPHABET CITY

E 4TH ST E 3RD ST E 2ND ST

SPRING ST

LISPENARD ST WALKER ST

N RISO HAR

Hoboken - WTC PATH Newark - WTC PATH

NOLITA PRINCE ST

CROSBY ST

BROOME ST GRAND ST

E ST OOR NM

E 5TH ST

NOHO

BROADWAY

SPRING ST

T ST S ST WAT SSE BRO E D S TRY ST S E V T HT S LAIG RT ST E HUB

CE RRA R TE RIVE

WOOSTER ST GREENE ST

MACDOUGAL SULLIVAN ST THOMPSON ST W BROADWAY

N GTO HIN WAS

ST KING ON ST RLT CHA DAM ST N A T V G S ST Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s RIN Museum of the Arts SP MINICK DO Fire Museum

E 6TH ST

BLEECKER ST

TON OUS WH

E 7TH ST

ERY BOW

W 3RD ST New York University

BE DF OR D

MOR Y ST LERO N ST KSTO CLAR

a ew

BROADWAY

JON CO ES RN ELI A

PATH

E 13TH ST E 12TH ST E 11TH ST E 10TH ST E 9TH ST

ST MARKS PL

Cooper Union

LAFAYETTE ST

5TH AVE

W 8TH ST

CANA L ST

UNIVERSITY PL

W 10TH ST W 9TH ST

WAVERLY PL WASHINGTON SQ N WASHINGTON PL Washington Sq. Park

TO T RIS BARROW S ST CH TON

Y HWA E HIG T SID WES

New School

CA DO RMI WN NE ING ST ST

ST SON HUD

SE GAN IO ST AT HOR ST Whitney JANE ST Museum 2TH W 1 NE ST U H BET ST T NK BA TH S T 11 S W RRY ST PE LES ST ST AR 0TH R CH W 1 HE P

TH PA H St AT d tP r 3 S - 3 3rd en 3 ok q b S Ho nal ur Jo

E 14TH ST

W 13TH ST

GR W 12TH ST EEN W 11TH ST WIC HA VE

ST CHRYSTIE FORSYTH ST ST ELDRIDGE ALLEN ST ST ORCHARD LUDLOW ST ESSEX ST NORFOLK ST SUFFOLK ST CLINTON ST ST ATTORNEY RIDGE ST PITT ST

MEATPACKING DISTRICT VOORT ST

PEA RL ST

W 14TH ST

East River Park

SAVE

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For more coupons and discounts, visit cityguideny.com

CITYGUIDE SAVINGS

Saving money during your visit to New York City is easy—if you know where to look. Here is a guide to the coupons and special offers available in this issue of City Guide.

SHOPPING DEALS Century 21 Department Store (p.11) : Free gift HBO Shop (p.6) : Buy More, Save More discount FDNY Fire Zone (p.39) : $5 off $25+ purchase Jack’s Place (p.37) : 20% off any repairs or purchased accessories Midtown Comics (p.32) : Save 20% off entire purchase Nintendo NY (p.14) : Free Character Key Chain or Pin with $50+ purchase

TOURS & ATTRACTIONS COUPONS Hornblower Cruises & Events (p.9) : $5 off Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum (p.4) : $5 off general admission Madame Tussauds New York (p.49) : $5 off Gold and Platinum entry National Geographic Encounter: Ocean Odyssey (Inside Front Cover) : $10 off One World Observatory (p.3) : 10% off general admission THE RIDE (p.17) : $10 off Ripley’s Believe It or Not! Times Square (p.16) : Discounts on ticket purchases Yankee Stadium Tours (p.49) : $5 off

THEATER DISCOUNTS The Imbible: A Spirited History of Drinking (p.77) : $15 off

DINING & NIGHTLIFE DISCOUNTS Applebee’s (p.13) : 10% off meal purchase Ichiran Times Square (p.8) : Complimentary Noodle Refill IL Cortile Ristorante (p.97) : FREE Appetizer La Rivista & Broadway Joe Steak (p.95) : 20% off LOL Times Square Comedy Club (p.101) : 50% off tickets Planet Hollywood (p.18) : $10 off

TRANSPORTATION DISCOUNTS Carmel Car & Limousine Service (p.33, 41, 51, 77, 87) : $4 off any trip over $20

The Most Comprehensive Website for New York City Visitors! CITYGUIDENY.COM • • • • •

Coupons and Discounts Neighborhood Maps and Guides Trip-Planning Tools Calendar of Events Every Broadway, Off-Broadway & Off-Off Broadway Show

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T H E PA N D O R A S T O R E

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TIMES SQUARE

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