IN New York - October 2018

NEW YORK HOW REAL NEW YORKERS SPEND THE FALL CITY UNIVERSITIES ARE NOT JUST FOR STUDENTS!

Bobby Cannavale

IT’S A FACT: HE’S BACK ON BROADWAY

OCTOBER 2018 INNEWYORK.COM

OCTOBER 2018 CONTENT

8 departments 4

SKYLINE Big happenings around town

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FOOTLIGHTS Theater news

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IN STORE What’s exciting in retail

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FLAVOR OF THE MONTH Hot trends in dining

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NIGHT SPOTS The after-dark scene

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OUT & ABOUT Events around the city with our favorite hotel people

On the Cover

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What does Bobby Cannavale get really itchy about if he hasn’t done it in awhile? See p. 12.

features 12

Just a Regular Guy

New Jersey native Bobby Cannavale is back on Broadway, pondering the facts.

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Native Habitats

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Four homegrown New Yorkers discuss their favorite city go-tos in the fall.

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Higher Learning

There is a lot more to our hallowed academic institutions than lecture halls and study groups.

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ENTERTAINMENT

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DINING+DRINKING

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SHOPS+SERVICES

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MUSEUMS+ATTRACTIONS

40

GALLERIES+ANTIQUES

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TRANSPORTATION+TOURS

information 44 48

NYC STREET MAP SNEAK PEEK: Special dates of note in November

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COVER PHOTO: BOBBY CANNAVALE, MAARTEN DE BOER/THE LICENSING PROJECT.COM

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HOT HAPPENINGS AROUND TOWN

by Francis Lewis

The meaning of Olaf Nicolai’s “Rainbows …” (above) may be open to interpretation, but there is no question about the German conceptual artist’s mastery of the silk-screen process and the immediate aesthetic appeal of the work’s typography and color. The limited-edition print is a star among stars at the Fine Art Print Fair, held in the I.M. Pei-designed River Pavilion at the Javits Center. | printfair.com, thru Oct. 28

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IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

PHOTOS: OLAF NICOLAI, “RAINBOWS … ,” 2017, COURTESY GALERIE SABINE KNUST; (LEFT TO RIGHT) AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE’S JOO WON AHN, CORY STEARNS AND ARRON SCOTT IN “FANCY FREE,” PATRICK FRASER; FLORENCE WELCH OF FLORENCE + THE MACHINE, VINCENT HAYCOCK; 18-KARAT GOLD CHAIN NECKLACE IN A TWISTING DESIGN, FRENCH, CA. 1940, COURTESY À LA VIEILLE RUSSIE

October skyline

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Flame-haired vocalist Florence Welch and her band, Florence + The Machine, are “High as Hope” as they celebrate their new album with a live show at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. barclayscenter.com

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(THRU OCT. 28) The fleet’s in! American Ballet Theatre performs Jerome Robbins and Leonard Bernstein’s “Fancy Free” at Lincoln Center. abt.org

27 (THRU OCT. 31) Let’s twist again like we did last year: Art fair TEFAF New York Fall returns to the Park Avenue Armory with fine and decorative arts and jewelry from antiquity through the early 20th century, on view and up for sale. tefaf.com

THEATER NEWS by Francis Lewis

Rising Star

For his Broadway debut, 23-year-old Tom Glynn-Carney (below) has a meaty role in Jez Butterworth’s “The Ferryman” with which to impress New York audiences—a role that earned him the Evening Standard’s Emerging Talent Award when the play premiered in London. Glynn-Carney describes his character, Shane Corcoran, the angry, radicalized IRA wannabe during “the Troubles” between Catholic Irish Republicans and Protestant Unionists in 1981 Northern Ireland, as having his soul ripped apart by the chaos. “I want audiences to see his side of things,” he says. “Shane’s like a rocket. He could blast off at any moment. I’d like audiences to have a thought as to why that might be and not be too judgmental.” | Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, 242 W. 45th St., 212.239.6200

Music Man

Actor/pianist Hershey Felder specializes in one-man shows about esteemed musicians, such as Beethoven and Bernstein.

His latest, “Hershey Felder as Irving Berlin” (above), explores this nation’s greatest popular songwriter. Initially, Felder was hesitant to take on the composer of more than 1,500 songs. But when he learned that royalties from Berlin’s “God Bless America” are donated—in perpetuity—to the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, he knew this was the kind of man he wanted to represent onstage. | 59E59 Theaters, 59 E. 59th St., 212.279.4200

Onstage chemistry

Picking Up the Baton—Again

Israeli actor Sasson Gabay, now making his Broadway debut at age 70 in “The Band’s Visit” (left, with Katrina Lenk), knows his character, Tewfiq, very well. He starred as Tewfiq, the leader of an Egyptian police band stranded in Israel, in the 2007 film on which the hit musical is based. Not that he was complacent when revisiting Tewfiq. “The challenge was to adjust to the stage and to the new cast,” he says. “The most exciting moment was the put-in rehearsal, with everyone watching me.

‘Who is this man? Let’s see if he can do it onstage.’ I was very grateful at the end of the first performance when the audience gave us a standing ovation. The cast also applauded me.

It was very touching. Then I hugged my wife and said, ’We’re here, and it’s going well.’ To be on Broadway is really a thrill.” | Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 243 W. 47th St., 212.239.6200

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IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

PHOTOS: SASSON GABAY AND KATRINA LENK IN “THE BAND’S VISIT,” EVAN ZIMMERMAN FOR MURPHYMADE, 2018; “HERSHEY FELDER AS IRVING BERLIN,” ©HERSHEY FELDER PRESENTS; TOM GLYNN-CARNEY IN THE ORIGINAL LONDON PRODUCTION AT THE ROYAL COURT THEATRE OF “THE FERRYMAN,” ©2017 JOHAN PERSSON

footlights

E X P E R I E N C E T H E M AG I C OF

ON BROADWAY

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

Minskoff Theatre, Broadway & 45th Street

T H E H I T B R OA D WAY M U S I C A L

Di s ney O n B ro adwa y. co m

©Disney

New Amsterdam Theatre, Broadway & 42nd Street

in store

THE RETAIL SCENE by Farah Lopez market editor Anna Ratman

2.

1.

Lisa Perry

1. Now exclusively sold at Barneys New York, Lisa Perry launched her collection of bold, spirited women’s clothing in 2007 and quickly gained an enthusiastic following for her blend of vintage and modern styles. Lisa Perry polkadot rabbit fur coat, $2,295. Lisa Perry, 988 Madison Ave., 212.431.7467 2. Founded in 2002 by professional skateboarder and world traveler Keith Hufnagel, HUF sets out to represent the world of skateboarding through American craftsmanship, vintage design and collaborations with artists like Hajime Sorayama. HUF X Sorayama long sleeve tee, $38.

HUF New York, 125 Crosby St., 646.360.4731 3. Cable Collectibles Evil Eye mini pinky ring in 18-karat gold with diamonds, $1,500. David Yurman, 1000 Fifth Ave., 800.662.3397

3.

David Yurman

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IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

PHOTO: EILEEN FISHER BROOKLYN CONCEPT STORE, COURTESY EILEEN FISHER BROOKLYN CONCEPT STORE

Huf

3.

4. Having just opened this fall, Eileen Fisher’s Making Space Brooklyn concept store presents a curated selection of current collections, RENEW pieces and samples from its design studio. It will also serve as a community-centered venue with workshops and artists in residence, who will present their work and engage with customers.

The flex space will offer movie screenings, gallery shows and neighborhood events. Eileen Fisher, 47 Bergen St., Brooklyn, 917.423.8273

4.

Eileen Fisher Brooklyn concept store

INNEWYORK.COM | OCTOBER 2018 | IN NEW YORK

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flavor of the month

WHAT’S TRENDING ON THE FOODIE SCENE

by Lois Levine

Chicken at Le Coq Rico

Bellini

AS A JOURNALIST who covers a lot of highfalutin restaurants, I love finding a place with the simplest of concepts.

Such was the case at chicken-centric Le Coq Rico (30 E. 20th St., 212.267.7426), which won over my jaded palate with its decorative sense of humor even before I tasted a thing. White feathers pasted to the ceiling, a collage of cracked white eggshells, and white eggs decorating the bartops suggested I was in some snazzy version of a chicken coop. A whole roast chicken for two was served in a wrought-iron pan, laced with onions and garlic and an au jus that “you must use!” our French waiter scolded, pouring it over our chicken before we could say cluck-cluck. Or, yum-yum. Del Frisco’s Double

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IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

Eagle Steak House (1221 Sixth Ave., 212.575.5129), on the other hand, is anything but simple: The towering restaurant has an ornate, wrought-iron winding staircase and gleaming wood-and-metal pillars, but they sure do know their steak. The recent additoin of a waygu beef program (the most flavorful, buttery beef I’ve ever tasted) just adds to the panache. Down at the South Street Seaport, a new resto: Bellini (33 Peck Slip, 877.528.4249), run by the fourth generation of the famed Cipriani restaurant family. The small, square-shaped dining room is bedecked with vases of flowers, white tablecloths and fine fare (we tried the crispy gnocchi and a velvety branzino), washed down with—what else?—superb Bellinis.

PHOTOS: BELLINI, COURTESY MR. C SEAPORT; LE COQ RICO CHICKEN, COURTESY ASIA COLADNER; WAYGU STEAK AT DEL FRISCO’S DOUBLE EAGLE STEAK HOUSE, COURTESY DEL FRISCO’S DOUBLE EAGLE STEAK HOUSE

Wagyu beef tasting at Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steak House

PHOTOS: JAPANESE WHISKEY TASTING, KUO-HENG HUANG; LYCHEE COCKTAIL, ZENITH RICHARDS; ELSIE ROOFTOP INTERIOR, LEON CATO

night spots

THE AFTER-DARK SCENE by Daniel Fridman

Bar Moga

This dark, cozy, 1920s-Japan West Village whiskey-lover’s hideaway draws guests with two specialties: Western-Japanese comfort food and spirits. Choose from 34 Japanese whiskys, 11 American whiskeys, 11 Irish whiskey and scotch offerings, 19 Japanese shochu varietals, a Brooklyn-based soju, 18 types of rum from 13 brands and a lengthy list of choices for guests who prefer craft cocktails, sake, wine, gin, vodka, tequila, amaro and liqueurs. 128 W. Houston St., 929.399.5853

ROKC

Ramen: five varietals inspired by Japanese cities and a truffle-topped vegetarian option; Oysters: from East Coast United States and Canada, plus New Jersey top neck clams; Kitchen fare: sake-steamed oysters, steamed bun sliders, uni with homemade tofu; and lastly, Cocktails: 40 specialty drinks, renowned

by BBC Food, Esquire and Eater, including 20 concoctions named simply after their most prominent taste or smell. Try ROKC’s Tokyo-inspired lychee cocktail, made with ginger vodka, housemade lychee juice, lychee, and mint. 3452 Broadway. No phone. rokcnyc.com

Elsie Rooftop

This dazzling, retro-furnished, 25th-floor penthouse, with breathaking views of Midtown and room for up to 200 guests, is inspired by the late NYC-native and revered 20th-century actress, socialite, author and decorator, Elsie de Wolfe, one of the first American, and female, interior designers. Order a cocktail (e.g., Elsie de Wolfe: vodka, cucumber, rosé, lemon, sparkling rosé) inside the stylishly elegant, villa-style indoor lounge, or grab seating outside amid a floral oasis in the garden, for tableside bottle or drink service and signature share plates from celebrity chef David Burke. 1412 Broadway, 212.764.1090 INNEWYORK.COM | OCTOBER 2018 | IN NEW YORK

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JUST A REGULAR GUY BOBBY CANNAVALE TURNS BOOKISH ON BROADWAY IN “THE LIFESPAN OF A FACT.”

By Rich Fisher

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IN NEW YORK | AUGUST 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

BETWEEN STAGE, screen and TV, Bobby Cannavale has played the tough guy, the gay guy, the cool guy and lots of other guys. His most natural role comes in real life, however, as just a regular guy.

During our phone interview, the Union City, New Jersey, native, who has lived in New York since age 20, proceeded to rave about the Chattanooga, Tennessee, city he was visiting. During an excited, 45-second travelogue, he said, “Did you know the fastest internet in the country is in Chattanooga?” His genuine enthusiasm reflected a down-to-earth charm Cannavale has maintained while building a ladder of career successes he still climbs at age 48.

During 22 years of professional acting, Cannavale has been nominated for three Emmys (he won for his roles on “Boardwalk Empire” and “Will & Grace”). He has appeared in nearly 60 films with some of the industry’s top stars and directors, but his first love remains the stage, where he was nominated for Tony Awards in “Mauritius” in 2007 and “The Motherf**r With the Hat” in 2011.

Now he returns to Broadway for the first time since 2012 (when he starred with Al Pacino in “Glengarry Glen Ross”) in “The Lifespan of a Fact” with Daniel Radcliffe and Cherry Jones. The play is based on the 2012 book co-written by University of Iowa professor and famed author John D’Agata (Cannavale) and his fact-checker, Jim Fingal (Radcliffe).

D’Agata’s essay on Levi Presley, a teenager who jumped to his death from the roof of a Las Vegas casino, was squashed by Harper’s magazine, which deemed it too error-laden to publish in 2003. It was resold to the literary magazine The Believer, where Fingal was assigned as the fact-checker only to discover a plethora of untrue facts that sparked a seven-year debate on what passes for truth in literary nonfiction.

Cannavale, who lives in Brooklyn with his fiancée, Australian actress Rose Byrne, and their sons, Rocco Robin and Rafa, discussed the play, his love of stage and his favorite city hangouts.

In general, would you say theater audiences are different depending where you play?

PHOTO: BOBBY CANNAVALE, PETER YANG/AUGUST

I was doing plays in New York City when there were three people in the audience. I was learning how to act onstage during those years, but the feeling of being out there wihout a net, no matter what size the theater is, or where it is, is always present.

What attracted you to this particular project?

When it gets to about a year since the last play I’ve done (“The Hairy Ape” at Park Avenue Armory in 2017), I start to get really itchy. I really feel like I have to do something onstage.

I read this play, and it took me somewhere that sort of fell in line with how I’m feeling. It’s a puzzling play, it’s an incendiary play. Truth versus reality versus art in art and in life. It’s just a bonus to have all the people involved like Daniel and Cherry.

Beyond that, there’s the challenge to play this guy. John D’Agata is tricky: A lot’s been written about him. He’s obviously very successful. I have to find things to relate to about this guy. He’s a champion of the essay as an art form, which is not really appreciated in this sort of media sense, the way other

forms of entertainment are. It’s a challenge for the written word to compete with anything right now. It reminds me of the actor that only works in the theater because of their love for it.

I guess I’m approaching it from that end. I don’t see the guy as a non-truth teller so much as an artist; and we’ll go from there.

You’ve succeeded in the big three entertainment mediums.

What makes live theater still such a great passion?

It’s not like going to a movie, where it’s the same movie every time. There’s something very kinetic that happens when there’s a live audience: It’s a feeling that I just don’t get in other mediums. I also enjoy the rehearsal process very much. There’s nothing like going in and making something with a bunch of people who are there because they love it.

You’re a hometown guy: What’s your go-to restaurant?

I love Lilia in Williamsburg, that’s my favorite restaurant. It’s so good. The chef, Missy, she’s a great chef, she makes incredible pasta. They use fresh, fresh local ingredients. They make things that I never thought I’d try before. I had blowfish tails a couple weeks ago. I never dreamed I’d eat something like that.

Missy said, “Trust me, you’re gonna love them, they’re like wings but better for you.” She was right.

Are there certain neighborhoods where you hang out?

I love the West Village: That might be my favorite neighborhood to hang out in. Also the East Village: Downtown, generally speaking. But the weekends get a little crowded, so it’s a good time to stay in Brooklyn, though now it’s also getting a little crazy. I will tell you this: The best coffee in the city anywhere is a place called Abraço, on E. 7th Street between First and Second avenues. You will not find better coffee.

Awesome, thanks for that. How about shopping?

Generally speaking I like little, weird places. There’s a store on Smith Street in Brooklyn called Modern Anthology. It’s a cool store. I just literally went in there for the first time, and it has a million little things that I would like. It doesn’t have just one thing. It’s guys clothes and stuff, but also cool little cards, belt buckles. I bought a couple cool key chains. Great place for little, weird gifts. I kind of like going into stores like that.

I particularly like little stores you can’t find anywhere else.

You usually find those places in little pockets in Brooklyn, the Lower East Side, in the far West Village. You just gotta look.

That’s the great thing about being in New York. I just walk, man. I’ll think, “I haven’t walked down this street in a year,” and I walk down it and then I find some new store.

If you can swing a sitter for date night, where might we find you and Rose on a weekend?

We might say, “He, let’s take an uber and go to La Esquina,” because they have great margaritas and great food and always great music. Then maybe going to a movie or going to BAM [Brooklyn Academy of Music]. But that would be on a Thursday night [laughs]. The secret of New Yorkers is, we don’t go out on weekends!

IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

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IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

Facing page: A fall day in historic Greenwich Village. This page: The Union Square Greenmarket.

FOUR BORN-AND-BRED NEW YORKERS TALK ABOUT THEIR FAVORITE THINGS TO DO WHEN IT’S AUTUMN IN THE BIG APPLE. LAINIE DECOURSY

PHOTOS: GREENWICH VILLAGE, UNION SQUARE GREENMARKET, SHUTTERSTOCK (2)

Senior Program Manager, Strategic Operations, Mozilla Foundation Sunset Park, Brooklyn I’ve lived in Sunset Park for 14 years, but over the past year or two, Industry City has become a destination spot. The huge complex of office, residential and retail space has great weekend events in the summer and fall, from Brooklyn Flea to family concerts and art installations. My family and I recently visited the M.C. Escher exhibit: I highly recommend it! At The Frying Pan, you can get paddles to play ping-pong in a giant space that overlooks the New York harbor. At the Food Hall, there’s an avocado restaurant (Avocaderia); my favorite Korean spot, Ejen; and Blue Marble Ice Cream.

My go-to restaurant, in any season, is Runner & Stone in Gowanus, Brooklyn, and it’s not just because my husband is the sous chef! It’s a bakery, restaurant and bar, and a great neighborhood spot with a chill vibe any time of day. The buckwheat baguette is quite possibly my favorite bread ever. Try it with the curried hummus. The braided ricotta ravioli with tomato jam is perfection. For the best Jewish deli experience it’s Katz’s Delicatessen—iconic and delish! Corned-beef Reuben, knish, pickles, chopped liver: Just don’t lose your ticket!

I also love Koreatown in Manhattan. Bibimbap or Korean barbecue at The Kunjip or Hangawi are my faves. Plus, I love the Tony Moly beauty store and any Korean dessert spot.

Farmers markets are all over, so even if I can’t escape the city, the farm comes to me. Everything from produce to cheese and pastries. I’ll usually buy some kind of savory flatbread at a market as a snack to eat while doing the rest of my shopping.

When I need to do other kinds of shopping, Artists & Fleas in SoHo (they have additional locations, too) is a marketplace that features products made by local artists. They have a terrific jewelry selection, but there’s also a pop-up Strand bookstore with staff picks and a bargain bin. Flying Tiger Copenhagen is every tween’s favorite shop. My daughters and I like the one at Dekalb Market. It’s like the simplicity of Ikea with a fresh take on products that seem to all be $10 or less. And they have super-cute and cheap ($2) tote bags for your haul.

On a sunny, crisp fall day, I love to take the NYC ferry from the Brooklyn Army Terminal in Sunset Park to DUMBO, Brooklyn, for coffee, shopping and a ride on Jane’s Carousel.

Our all-time favorite autumn event, though, is next month’s marathon. The runners pass right by our house: Every year my kids and I dole out high-fives and cheers to the marathoners.

Everyone comes out, live bands play on the sidewalks, and if it’s chilly, we grab some hot chocolate from the local bodega.

IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

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BELLA ALHANATI Retired Corporate Realtor Lower East Side A typical Saturday night out for me in the fall is a standard—a movie and dinner. I call a car service to take us to the movie theater, no matter how much it costs (hard to spot an Uber where I live, right near the FDR Drive). Sometimes it’s just $10 to the Loews on Second Avenue and 32nd Street, or as much as $25 to the Landmark at 57 West. After the movie, we always eat. We might drop into the Waterfront Ale House on Second Avenue. They have all kinds of wild game on the menu, but you can never go wrong with their half-pound burger and fries.

If we are on the Upper West Side, we sometimes walk down to Route 66 Cafe on Ninth Avenue. It’s a notch above a diner, with a smaller menu. Another favorite option is Cafe Petisco on East Broadway. Consistent, well-priced and yummy, a combination of American/Middle Eastern/Israeli/Italian/Mexican. Low-key. Beer and wine. Always busy. Cash only.

I also love RedFarm in the West Village. We get food there on many a fall Sunday. It’s Chinese food on a higher level.

Happy Buddha delight is my favorite: cellophane noodles, veggies, bean curd skins and round pillows of silken tofu that I mistook for scallops. So many yummy dumplings and a whacky egg roll stuffed with Katz’s Deli’s pastrami.

When I need to shop, I like going to Exit9 Gift Emporium in the East Village: lots of fun, quirky, kitschy stuff. Galleria J. Antonio on Avenue A also has gift items made by artisans.

The park grounds along the East River near Grand Street are covered in leaves. My dog and I plop ourselves down and roll around in the leaves, staring up at the sky: If you block out the city sounds, you’d think you were Upstate.

LOUISE SHARAKAN Artist Upper West Side Just walking in our Upper West Side neighborhood is an adventure. I visit Breads Bakery on Broadway and start chatting with the 102-year-old woman in the cute hat with paper flowers pinned on it, who tells us about her last boyfriend (when she was 90). One day I found myself sitting next to Edie Falco at Joe Coffee. Another time, we wandered into Le Pain Quotidien and were approached by a man wearing a pair of 1930s silk pajamas who asked to take our pictures and interview us for his next book, “Advanced Love.” It was the style blogger Ari Seth Cohen. I guess the purple hair on an 83-year-old woman was seen as “interesting.”

Living on the Upper West Side has been exciting, especially with the advent of the new Far West neighborhood. We’ve experienced new buildings, markets, a new movie theater and a great new restaurant, Ousia. The ambience is lovely, the brunches fabulous and the prices friendly.

When guests come to town, one of the first things they all seem to want to do is walk the High Line: We have now

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IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

Clockwise from bottom left: Blue Marble ice cream cones; Jane’s Carousel; the dining room at RedFarm; the exterior of Madison Square Garden.

PHOTOS: JANE’S CAROUSEL, JULIENNE SCHAER; REDFARM, © EVAN SUNG; MSG EXTERIOR, COURTESY MSG PHOTOS

walked its entire length in every season, and it never fails to delight. We also take them along the Battery to the Financial Center and the Oculus, the architectural marvel that houses dozens of shops and restaurants. Museums, of course, like the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney and the Met, are always exciting; but a little off the beaten path, we enjoy The Cloisters, with its antiquities and gardens. Then there are treasurehouse museums like The Morgan Library and The Frick.

Lincoln Center is a close neighbor, offering treats like the tiny Claire Tow Theater, where every seat is good and just $30 a ticket; and free concerts in October, both at Juilliard and at the New York Philharmonic Open Rehearsals, at 9:45 am.

Not much could be better than the trees changing colors in Central Park. Of course, there is always the other choice of walking along the Hudson River and seeing the colors along the Palisades and the far-off Ramapo Mountains.

DAN FRIDMAN Magazine Editor Astoria, Queens I live in between Astoria Park—a massive, hilly green on the water of the East River—and Socrates Sculpture Park, a small grassy field of local artists’ sculptures and murals. Both offer ample space to lounge but also feature musicians and installations regularly. Astoria Park also has tons of basketball courts, IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

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Clockwise from bottom left: The Landmark at 57 West; chocolate babka at Breads Bakery; the exterior of the Whitney Museum of American Art; a Central Park bridge, dotted with yellow leaves.

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IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

PHOTOS: THE LANDMARK AT 57 WEST, ERICA LANGE; BREADS BAKERY, PAUL WAGTOUICZ; WHITNEY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART, VIEW FROM THE HUDSON RIVER, KARIN JOBST; CENTRAL PARK, SHUTTERSTOCK

soccer/football fields and tennis courts. It’s perfect for spending a fall day when I want to be close to home. Otherwise, on a post-summer weekend, I hop aboard the NYC Ferry and take it to Manhattan. Sheep Meadow in Central Park is the perfect place to let a day float away beside a group of your closest friends. On the West Side along the Hudson River and in the 550 acres of Hudson River Park that run along 12th Avenue from TriBeCa to Midtown, there are tons of grassy waterside docks with loungers, many with their dogs. I have snoozed away many a Sunday afternoon away on those docks.

Brewery-hopping in autumn is one of my favorite activities. Between Astoria, Long Island City and Greenpoint, all within a few miles’ walking distance of one another, you could visit more than 10 breweries in a given day. Most of them have cozy outdoor spaces, (some with waterfront patios,) and a good number of them offer full-service kitchens.

The concert scene in New York City peaks in September/ October. I’ve noticed, over my years a huge concertgoer in this city, that the most affordable, small-scale shows featuring major artists in the city happen right after the summer. Nine Inch Nails, for example, are playing at Radio City Musical Hall and Kings Theatre in Downtown Brooklyn this month.

Football tickets, relatively speaking, are still affordable through October. Before the Giants have begun their late-season surge, and before the Jets have already been mathematically eliminated (I’m speaking from historical patterns, of course), it’s easy for me to visit The Meadowlands for a New York home game. Getting to the stadium is also much more

pleasant in September and October. Subways and trains to The Meadowlands during these months are crowded but not overbearing, as compared to summer. Games, unless you’re from the North Pole and enjoy frostbite, are far more enjoyable at MetLife Stadium during these months because the winter wind tunnel has not yet been summoned. November and December winds during late-season night games can be brutal.

Among my favorite restaurants, Katsuno is a tiny, awningless cove in Forest Hills, Queens. The owner is a former Michelin-starred Japanese chef who left Manhattan about 20 years ago, moved to Forest Hills, bought a house and opened his hard-to-find shack, which specializes in Japanese specialty plates. Try the snow crab and avocado salad, the chicken karaage (fried chicken), the chicken thigh, and the udon noodles with poached egg. Stay for dessert and enjoy jazz melodies curated by the husband/chef and wife/manager duo.

My favorite gift to give is an only-in-New-York experience, a Peter Luger Steak House gift certificate. I’ve never met a visitor who told me that one visit to the city was enough for them. The certificates don’t expire, and I doubt the 131-yearold restaurant is closing anytime soon, so it’s a safe choice.

I’ve also gifted my friends from out of town (who I knew were coming to visit New York at some point), a gift card to Madison Square Garden. The general gift card allows you to purchase tickets to any event happening at MSG or at the Hulu Theater at MSG, a great present for someone with an interest in live spectating. MSG hosts professional hockey, basketball, tennis, boxing and wrestling, and major concerts.

For a gift to myself, Faherty is a New York brand with which I’ve recently fallen in love. They make swim and outerwear apparel, as well as top-quality winterwear like heavy knit sweaters for men, women and children, with all of it designed by twin brothers who were born and raised on the Jersey shore and in Manhattan.

Walking along the High Line is a must. That’s about as touristy as my inclinations get, but for some reason, the novelty of a High Line stroll has never worn off on me. It’s a really cool place to hang out, lie down, snooze, walk, drink, eat and talk for an afternoon. One of my favorite things is to walk along the High Line going north. I get off the elevated park in the low West 30s, and head one block west to the New York Water Taxi, which zips you to Hoboken, New Jersey, in less than 10 minutes. The waterfront eateries in Hoboken are fun and offer breathtaking views of the NYC skyline, and, weather permitting, there are often all kinds of games and activities going on in the area, too.

When I want to just wander without an agenda, I like Greenwich Village, though it’s wildly expensive to simply roam aimlessly there (bars, restaurant and shops can be pricey). And, if it’s a weekend, you’ll likely run into young college grads, whose obnoxiously loud yelling during brunch or watching football at a bar might inhibit your ability to completely enjoy yourself.

That being said, it’s an incredibly beautiful place to take a stroll and feel transported to the small side streets of Europe for a while.

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Gotham’s prestigious universities are not just ivory towers of learning, but venues for spectacular events.

BY WALECIA KONRAD

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IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

PHOTOS: ALMA MATER AND BUTLER LIBRARY, EILEEN BARROSO; CHARLES ALSTON, “GIRL IN A RED DRESS,” 1934, COLLECTION OF HARMON AND HARRIET KELLEY FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS, SAN ANTONIO; STEFANO ROBINO, “SEEING OFF THE CRISTOFORO COLOMBO, ” GENOA, 1959, ©STEFANO ROBINO; WASHINGTON SQUARE ARCH ON THE NYU CAMPUS, ©BRANDA, COURTESY NYU PHOTO BUREAU

HIGHER LEARNING

EVERYONE KNOWS New Yorkers are street smart. But the city is no slouch when it comes to academia as well.

Few other locales offer so many exalted institutions of higher learning than the streets of New York. New York’s educational icons also provide some of the greatest historical, cultural and artistic gold mines the city has to offer to both visitors and natives alike. Here is a look at the must-sees at four of New York’s most celebrated universities. And the best part? No tuition required.

Columbia University

Follow in the footsteps of this Ivy League’s famous alums such as Alexander Hamilton, Barack Obama and Kate McKinnon, and head to its handsome entrance on the Upper West Side, where anyone, not just Ivy Leaguers, can walk through the storied iron gates of Columbia (W. 116th St. & Broadway, 212.854.1754).

Founded in 1754 as King’s College by royal charter of King George II, Columbia is the oldest institution of higher learning in the state of New York and the fifth oldest in the nation. Historic Columbia campuses have resided near Trinity church, City Hall and Madison Avenue until the university settled in its current campus in the Morningside Heights neighborhood in 1897.

Once you pass through the gates, head straight to the Low Memorial Library, a landmark domed building constructed in 1895 that is neither low nor a library, as any student will tell you (it houses administrative offices), but historic nonetheless. Guided tours, (for visitors, not prospective students) start from here.

The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Art Gallery is an open-

Facing page: Alma Mater and Butler Library at Columbia University. This page, clockwise from top left: “Girl in a Red Dress,” by Charles Alston, at the Wallach Art Gallery at Columbia University; “Seeing Off the Cristoforo Colombo,”

by Stefano Robino, at the Grey Art Gallery at NYU; the Washington Square Arch at the NYU campus.

IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

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New York University

If you plan on spending any time in Greenwich Village, you’ll be de facto visiting New York University (70 Washington Sq. So., 212.998.1212). The bohemian neighborhood is also the playground of the NYU campus and its quad. In particular, you’ll find plenty of youthful NYU energy in Washington Square Park.

Founded in 1831 by a group of leading New Yorkers of the day, the University of the City of New York, as it was known then, was meant to be a home for students of scientific or literary pursuits, as well as “a direct response to the needs of the rising mercantile classes in New York.” The university went back to its roots in August when the School of Medicine made headlines when it announced it would cover the tuition of all of its students, regardless of merit or need.

NYU is also famous for its nine “international houses,” such as Africa House and Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimo, many of which host regular events and concerts open to the public.

The Lillian Vernon Creative Writers House hosts free readings and workshops open to the public in an illustrious brownstone remodeled by Stanford White.

The Grey Art Gallery houses NYU’s impressive collection of Modern Asian and Middle Eastern Art; postwar American art, including works by Willem de Kooning; and late-19th-and early-20th-century works by Eouard Manet and Pablo Picasso.

Elsewhere, don’t miss NYU’s Skirball Center for the Performing Arts. Performances are open to the public and many are free, including the Oct. 26 and 27 New York City premiere of “Non-Western,” by the performance troop My Barbarian, as part of the Karl Marx: On Your Marx Festival.

Yeshiva University

It’s hard to actually visit the main campus of Yeshiva, which combines academia with study of the Torah and

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Jewish heritage. The four campuses are spread throughout the city, but the main campus is often referred to as Washington Heights (500 W. 185th St., 212.960.5400), where the men’s undergraduate and several graduate programs reside. YU is well known for its graduate programs in law, business and Jewish education, and illustrious alums such as author Chaim Potok.

The public face of Yeshiva University is the Yeshiva University Museum, part of the Center for Jewish History. The permanent collection focuses on Jewish culture throughout history, including an outdoor sculpture garden. There are also continuous exhibits, including “Lost and Found, a Family Photo Album,” which focuses on a family photo album that was assembled in the years leading up to World War II by Anna Warshawska, who was deported in 1943 from the Kovno Ghetto.

The Cooper Union

The Cooper Union (30 Cooper Sq., 212.353.4100), located on the edge of the East Village, was founded in 1859 by Peter Cooper, an industrialist, inventor and philanthropist. The school’s roots were devoted to art, architecture and engineering, just as they are today, with an added dose of technology and computer science.

The Cooper Union may be best known for its long tradition of 100 percent subsidized tuition, a rarity in U.S. higher education. In recent years, it found itself strapped financially and began charging tuition.

Happily, this year, The Cooper Union announced it will go back to completely subsidized tuition soon.

The soul of The Cooper Union is the Foundation Building. Inside is the Great Hall, which seats 900 and has hosted no end of illustrious speakers, including Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass and famous grads such as Thomas Edison, Milton Glaser, Lee Krasner and at least 10 American presidents.

School officials claim the Great Hall is the “birthplace of the NAACP and a cradle of the women’s suffrage and American labor movements.”

On Oct. 2, “WE DISSENT… Design of the Women’s Movement in New York” opens in the Cooper Gallery.

The exhibit looks at more than 150 years of feminist artifacts. Starting on Oct. 23 in the Foundation Building, “Archive and Artifact: The Virtual and the Physical” celebrates 50 years’ worth of experimental and influential undergraduate architecture theses from the Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture’s archives.

PHOTOS: “NO MEANS NO (RED),” FROM WOMEN’S ACTION COALITION (WAC) BLUE DOT SERIES, 1992, DESIGNED BY BETHANY JOHNS; FORDHAM UNIVERSITY, COURTESY FORDHAM UNIVERSITY; THE COOPER UNION, COURTESY THE COOPER UNION/PHOTOS, BY MARIO MORGADO

to-the-public art laboratory and showcase curated by Columbia’s art history and archaeology departments.

Columbia’s Miller Theater is dedicated to showcasing original musical works. Celebrating its 30th anniversary this season, events this month include concerts on the 13th and 20th, and the kickoff of Miller’s iconic composer portrait series on the 27th with Kate Soper.

Fordham University

Established by future archbishop John Hughes in 1841, this tiny, underfinanced school, then named St. John’s College, was the first Catholic institution of higher learning in the Northeast. Hughes, himself an immigrant, was determined to offer a place where other immigrants could be educated. Later sold to the Jesuits, Fordham (the name was changed in 1907) grew to be a thriving university with two New York City campuses and a reputation for fine higher learning and public service.

The Rose Hill Campus in the Bronx (441 E. Fordham Rd., 718.817.1000), and site of the original location, is an 85-acre Gothic campus as idyllic as any rural university. (It’s also across the street from the New York Botanical Garden.) One of the biggest draws for visitors is the Fordham Museum of Greek, Etruscan and Roman Art in the William D. Walsh Family Library. It features more than 260 objects dating from the 4th millennium B.C. through the 3rd century A.D. Downtown, Fordham’s compact Lincoln Center Campus, purchased as part of Robert Moses’ Lincoln Square Renewal Project, houses the graduate schools of business, social service, education and law, as well as an undergrad liberal arts program. The campus plaza with its quad-like lawn offers a nice respite from the city in the heart of Gotham’s cultural center.

Facing page: “No Means NO (red),” designed by Bethany Johns, at the Cooper Gallery at The Cooper Union.

This page, top: A shot of Fordham University in the Bronx; bottom: The Cooper Union campus.

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entertainment

2

3

4

1

The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 44-46).

1 Mezzo-soprano Elina Garanča seduces tenor Roberto Alagna in the new production of Saint-Saëns’ “Samson et Dalila.” | Metropolitan Opera, p. 28 2 In the new Broadway musical, Samantha Barks (center) plays the title character who goes from working woman to kept woman to woman in love. | “Pretty Woman,” p. 26 3 There is no language barrier when this superstar French comedian performs stand-up in impeccable English. | Gad Elmaleh: The Dream Tour, p. 29 4 Australian acrobatic troupe Circa redefines circus acts with balletic grace and athletic prowess. | BAM Next Wave Festival, p. 29

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BROADWAY OPENINGS American Son Booth Theatre, 222 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. americansonplay.com. (Previews begin Oct. 6, opens Nov. 4) The teenage son of an AfricanAmerican mother and a white father goes missing in the new drama by Christopher Demos-Brown. As the estranged couple seek help and answers from a seasoned cop and his rookie associate in a Florida police station in the middle of the night, tensions flare. H14

The Ferryman Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, 242 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. theferrymanbroadway.com.

(Previews begin Oct. 2, opens Oct. 21) (3 hrs 15 mins) A hit in London’s West End, Jez Butterworth’s comedy drama, which won the 2017 Olivier Award for Best New Play, is set in rural Northern Ireland in 1981 at harvest time.

Sam Mendes directs. H14 King Kong Broadway Theatre, 1681 Broadway, btw W. 52nd & W. 53rd sts., 212.239.6200.

PHOTOS: ELINA GARANCA AND ROBERTO ALAGNA IN “SAMSON ET DALILA,” VINCENT PETERS/MET OPERA; SAMANTHA BARKS, ANDY KARL AND COMPANY IN “PRETTY WOMAN,” MATTHEW MURPHY, 2018; GAD ELMALEH, TODD ROSENBERG; CIRCA, “HUMANS,” PEDRO GREIG

FOR INSIDERS’ PICKS, GO TO INNEWYORK.COM/BLOG/DAILY-NYC

kingkongbroadway.com. (Previews begin Oct. 5, opens Nov. 8) Beauty tames the beast when a maverick filmmaker, a young actress and a 20-foot-tall, 2,000-pound gorilla come home to New York in the new musical, based on the 1932 novel by Merian C. Cooper. H13

The Lifespan of a Fact Studio 54, 254 W. 54th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. lifespanofafact.com. (Previews began Sept. 20, opens Oct. 18) A fact-checker (Daniel Radcliffe) is entrusted with a big assignment, a major work of literary nonfiction by an important author (Bobby Cannavale) that is mostly made up. How he separates fact from fiction is the crux of the new play. H13 The Prom Longacre Theatre, 220 W. 48th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. theprommusical.com. (Previews begin Oct. 23, opens Nov. 15) (2 hrs 15 mins) A small-town Indiana high schooler wants to take her girlfriend to the prom, but can’t. When four far-from-publicity-shy Broadway bigwigs (three actors and a press agent) hear of her plight, they come to her rescue in the name of love in the new musical comedy. H13 Torch Song The Hayes Theater, 240 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. torchsongbroadway.com. (Previews begin Oct. 9, opens Nov. 1) (2 hrs 30 mins) Michael Urie stars as a young gay man in New York City who wants to find happiness with a husband and a child. Harvey Fierstein’s comedy drama was first produced in 1982 on Broadway, where it won the Tony Award for Best Play. H14 The Waverly Gallery John Golden Theatre, 252 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. (Previews began Sept. 25, opens Oct. 25) Elaine May, Joan Allen, Lucas Hedges and Michael Cera star in Kenneth Lonergan’s memory play about a feisty Greenwich Village gallery owner and her family. H14

BROADWAY Aladdin C0L46N 7 ew Amsterdam Theatre, 214 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 866.870.2717. aladdinthemusical.com. (2 hrs 20 mins) The musical comedy is an exotic magic carpet ride, filled with romance, special effects and the Academy Award-winning songs from Disney’s 1992 animated feature. H14 Anastasia Broadhurst Theatre, 235 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. anastasiabroadway.com. (2 hrs 25 mins) A young woman with amnesia travels from Russia to 1920s Paris in search of her family and identity.

Is she the sole surviving daughter of the slain czar? Or is she an imposter? Two Twentieth Century Fox movies inspired the musical. H14 The Band’s Visit Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 243 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. thebandsvisitmusical.com. (1 hr 30 mins, no intermission) An Egyptian police band is in Israel to give a concert, when, through a mix-up at the bus station, it is sent to an

isolated village deep in the desert. The Tony Award-winning Best Musical of 2018 is based on the 2007 movie of the same name. H14

Beautiful–The Carole King Musical C0L421Stephen Sondheim Theatre, 124 W. 43rd St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.239.6200. beautifulonbroad way.com. (2 hrs 20 mins) The long-running hit musical traces the rise of the singer/songwriter, from her early days as Carole Klein, an aspiring composer from Brooklyn, to her international success as Carole King, charttopping sensation. H14 Bernhardt/Hamlet American Airlines Theatre, 227 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.719.1300. roundabouttheatre.org. (Closes Nov. 11) (2 hrs 30 mins) Janet McTeer stars in the world premiere of Theresa Rebeck’s play about famed actress Sarah Bernhardt, who, in 1899, prepares for her most challenging role, that of Shakespeare’s Hamlet. H14

Hamilton Richard Rodgers Theatre, 226 W. 46th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. hamiltonbroadway.com. (2 hrs 45 mins) Expect the unexpected when America’s past is told through the hip-hop sounds of today in Lin-Manuel Miranda’s 2016 Pulitzer Prize- and Tony Award-winning musical about political mastermind Alexander Hamilton. H14 Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Lyric Theatre, 214 W. 44th St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 877.250.2929. harrypottertheplay.com.

(Part One, 2 hrs 40 mins; Part Two, 2 hrs 35 mins) Harry Potter is all grown-up with children of his own in this eighth story in the Harry Potter series, the first to be presented onstage.

“Harry Potter and the Cursed Child” is one play presented in two parts. Both parts can be seen in order on the same day (matinee and evening) or on two consecutive evenings. Each part can also be seen separately. H14

The Book of Mormon C0L97231Eugene O’Neill Theatre, 230 W. 49th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. bookofmormonthemusical.com.

(2 hrs 30 mins) Two Mormon boys are on a mission to save souls in Africa in the irreverent, politically incorrect, 2011 Tony Award-winning musical comedy. H13

Head Over Heels Hudson Theatre, 139-141 W. 44th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 855.801.5876. headoverheelsthemusical.com. (2 hrs 10 mins) Scandal, sexual awakening, mistaken identifies, jealous lovers and self-discovery: Nothing is what it seems when posh meets punk in the new musical romp that rocks to hit songs from The Go-Go’s songbook. H14

Chicago Ambassador Theatre, 219 W. 49th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. chicagothemusical.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) In the 1997 Tony Award-winning revival of the vaudeville musical, two alluring jailbirds named Roxie Hart and Velma Kelly attain stardom while singing about sex and corruption. H13

Kinky Boots C0L4751Al Hirschfeld Theatre, 302 W. 45th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 877.250.2929. kinkybootsthemusical.com. (2 hrs 20 mins) Cyndi Lauper has written the music and lyrics and Harvey Fierstein the book for the musical about a down-on-its-heels shoe factory given a transfusion of style, thanks to a drag queen. I14

Come From Away Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre, 236 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. comefromaway.com. (1 hr 40 mins, no intermission) On Sept. 11, 2001, 38 commercial airplanes were diverted to Gander, Newfoundland; when the 6,579 passengers landed, they found themselves stranded in a small town with a population half their size.

How they adjusted to a changed world on Sept.

12 is the basis of the upbeat musical. H14

The Lion King C0L41896Minskoff Theatre, 200 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 866.870.2717. lionking.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) Theatergoers sing along at the runaway hit stage version of Disney’s beloved animated movie, enjoying such songs by multiple Grammy winner Elton John as “Circle of Life,” “Can You Feel the Love Tonight” and “Hakuna Matata,” as well as spectacular masks and dazzling puppets. H14

Dear Evan Hansen Music Box Theatre, 239 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. dearevanhansen.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) A socially awkward high-school senior goes from outsider to cool guy when he comforts the parents of a troubled teenager who has committed suicide. Although the boys did not know each other well, Evan, the titular hero of the Tony Award-winning musical, takes to social media and fabricates emails between them that idealize their friendship. H14 Frozen St. James Theatre, 246 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 866.870.2717. frozenthe musical.com. (2 hrs 15 mins) Disney’s 2013 Academy Award-winning feature film, one of the most successful animated movies of all time, is now a full-length stage work, featuring the original songs (including Oscar winner “Let It Go”), plus brand-new songs and story material. H14

Mean Girls August Wilson Theatre, 245 W. 52nd St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. meangirlsonbroadway.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) Tina Fey has written the book for the musical, adapted from her screenplay for the 2004 movie of the same name. Newbie Cady Heron is taken up by her high school’s most elite clique, The Plastics, but is this the pink pack she really wants to hang with? H13 My Fair Lady Vivian Beaumont Theater at Lincoln Center, 150 W. 65th St., btw Broadway & Amsterdam Ave., 212.239.6200. lct.org. (2 hrs 55 mins) The 1956 Lerner & Loewe musical—featuring such immortal show tunes as “I Could Have Danced All Night” and “On the Street Where You Live”—returns to Broadway. I12 The Nap Samuel J. Friedman Theatre, 261 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. manhattantheatreclub.com. (2 hrs) In Richard Bean’s new comedy thriller, Dylan INNEWYORK.COM | OCTOBER 2018 | IN NEW YORK

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entertainment Spokes is a promising young Brit with a cue, who enters a championship snooker tournament, where he is encouraged to fix a frame.

Will he make a foul? H14

Once on This Island Circle in the Square Theatre, 235 W. 50th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. onceonthisisland.com. (1 hr 30 mins, no intermission) A peasant girl from one side of a Caribbean island falls in love with a wealthy boy from the other side of the island.

Can true love bridge cultural differences in the Tony-winning revival of the 1990 musical? I13 T:4.75”

The Phantom of the Opera C0L64M 187 ajestic Theatre, 247 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. phantombroadway.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) Broadway’s longest-running show, featuring a score by Andrew Lloyd Webber, tells the tragic story of a disfigured composer who falls in love with a young soprano, whisking her away to his mysterious chambers beneath the Paris Opera House. H14

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

The Play That Goes Wrong Lyceum Theatre, 149 W. 45th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.239.6200. broadwaygoeswrong.com. (Closes Jan. 6) (2 hrs) Everything that could comically go wrong does when a college drama society puts on a 1920s murder mystery. H14 Pretty Woman: The Musical Nederlander Theatre, 208 W. 41st St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 877.250.2929. prettywomanthemusical .com. (2 hrs 30 mins) The musical comedy, based on the 1990 movie of the same name, tells the contemporary Cinderella story of a diamond in the rough, who finds a better life in the arms of a handsome corporate raider. H14

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

WINNER! BEST MUSICAL

School of Rock Winter Garden Theatre, Page #btw 1 W. 50th & W. 51st sts., 1634 Broadway, D:•WICKED - NEW YORK:ADS:Color Ads:131799_WIC_InNYMag_ThrdPg_Square_Apr’17:RELEASE 3.29.17:131799_WIC_InNYMag_ThrdPg_Square_Apr’17.indd 212.239.6200. schoolofrockthemusical.com.

(Closes Jan. 20) (2 hrs 30 mins) It’s only rock ‘n’ Pg Specs Sprd Specs Print / User Info Fonts Inks Approvals roll, but the kids at a prestigious prep school Cyan SCIAmigo (Bold), Caxton Std CD Jay Printed at None Bleed None Bleed Sprd 4.625” x 4.75” love it when their wannabe-rock-star substitute Magenta (Bold, Book) CW None Trim 4.625” x 4.75” Trim Sprd 4.625” x 4.75” Print/Export Time 3-29-2017 4:32 PM AD Peter teacher turnsYellow them into a rock band in the Safety None Black Safety Sprd 4.625” x 4.75” Studio Miles musical with score written by Andrew Lloyd UsedaSwatches Visual Artist Jolene Malloy Acct Drew/Nicole Black Gutter None Proofrd Joe F.Webber (music) and Glenn Slater (lyrics). H13 Previous Artist Jesse Eisenburg C=70 M=60 Y=50 K=100

nNYMag_ThrdPg_Square_Apr’17.indd

ALL ACROSS NORTH AMERICA

Prod Steve

GRAY @ 60% PMS 178 C 4 Springsteen on Walter Kerr C=100 M=0Broadway Y=0 K=0 PSD Black Theatre, 219 W. 48th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Wicked Green Ave. brucespringsteen.net/broadway.

(Closes Wicked Black Dec. 15) (2 hrs, no intermission) “The Boss” makes his Broadway debut in a solo acoustic show. H13

Studio:WICKED:•ART:4C art:GreenSky.psd) ppi; Studio:WICKED:•ART:4C art:Elphaba-4C.psd) ; 12587 ppi, 19587 ppi, -19588 ppi, 14006 ppi, -14007 ppi; Studio:WICKED:•ART:4C art:Monkey-4C_hi-res.psd) (CMYK; 3357 ppi; Studio:WICKED:•ART:4C art:Titles:WICKED.LOGO.4C-HiRes.psd) i; Studio:WICKED:•ART:4C art:Glinda-4C.psd) (Studio:LOGOS:Venues, Theatres & Arenas:Nederlander:NederlanderLogo_White.eps)

Summer: The Donna Summer Musical Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, 205 W. 46th St., btw Print Ad Slug Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. thedonna summermusical.com. (1 hr 40 mins, no intermission) Donna Summer owned the airwaves and the disco dance floor in the 1970s. To tell the backstory of her life, the musical uses more than 20 of the hit songs that made her an international star. H14 COME FROM AWAY Book, Music and Lyrics by Irene Sankoff and David Hein Directed by Christopher Ashley

THE REMARKABLE TRUE STORY NOW ON BROADWAY

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

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OFFICIAL AIRLINE

Waitress Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 256 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. waitressthemusical.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) A waitress, with an exceptional talent for baking, dreams of opening her own pie shop, but a loveless marriage and unexpected pregnancy threaten to hold her back. Sara Bareilles has written the songs for the musical. H14

Wicked C0L418Gershwin Theatre, 222 W. 51st St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. wickedthe musical.com. (2 hrs 45 mins) This hit musical—a prequel to “The Wizard of Oz”—imagines Oz as a land of strife, where a young, green-hued girl named Elphaba is branded the Wicked Witch of the West. I13

OFF-BROADWAY+BEYOND

Jersey Boys New World Stages, Stage 1, 340 W. 50th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.239.6200. jerseyboysnewyork.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) The Tony Award-winning Best Musical of 2006, which ran on Broadway for 11-plus years, returns to New York. The behind-the-scenes story of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons includes the group’s greatest hits. I13 Killing an Evening With Edgar Allan Poe Merchant’s House Museum, 29 E. 4th St., btw Bowery & Lafayette St., 800.838.3006. summon ersensemble.org. (Oct. 12-16, 22-23, 31) John Kevin Jones performs three of Edgar Allan Poe’s most chilling works—“The Tell-Tale Heart,” “The Cask of Amontillado” and “The Raven”—in the candlelit double-parlor of New York City’s only 19th-century family home preserved intact.

Seating is limited to 40 per performance. E18

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INCLUDING

BEST MUSICAL

Music Box Theatre, 239 W. 45th St. • Telecharge.com • 212-239-6200 • DearEvanHansen.com T:4.625”

T:4.75”

Gloria: A Life Daryl Roth Theatre, 101 E. 15th St., at Park Ave. So., 212.250.2929. gloriatheplay .com. (Previews begin Oct. 2, opens Oct. 18) Christine Lahti stars in Emily Mann’s new play about feminist Gloria Steinem. F17

WINNER 6 TONY AWARDS

@DearEvanHansen

CABARETS+COMEDY CLUBS Café Carlyle C0L9431The Carlyle, A Rosewood Hotel New York, 35 E. 76th St., at Madison Ave., 212.744.1600. cafecarlylenewyork.com. One of the swankiest supper clubs in town. Highlights: Document EVAN HANSEN:ADS:POST TONYS:133547_DEH_INNYMag_4.6x4.75_August2017:133547_DEH_INNYMag_4.6x4.75_August2017.indd Sept. 25-Oct. 6: Alexa Ray Joel. Path: Oct. Studio:DEAR 9-13: Herb Alpert and Lani Hall. Oct. 16-20: Rita Wilson: Pg Specs Job # 131916 Sprd Specs Print / User Info Fonts “Liner Notes.” Oct. 23-Nov. 3: Michael McDonald.

Shubert (Regular), Berthold AkziClient Stacey Mindich Printed at None Bleed None Bleed Sprd 4.625” x 4.75” Every M: Woody Allen and the Eddy Davis New denz Grotesk (Condensed, Bold) Description Magazine Trim 4.625” x 4.75” Trim Sprd 4.625” x 4.75” Print/Export Time 6-26-2017 1:20 PM Orleans Jazz Band. F10 Safety None Safety Sprd 4.625” x 4.75”

133547_DEH_INNYMag_4.6x4.75_August2017.indd

Pub NY Mag Run Date 8/1/2017

Visual Artist Jesse Eisenberg

CD Jay CW None AD Gerri Studio Jesse Acct Kara Proofrd Joe F. Prod Steve

T:4.75”

Gutter None Feinstein’s/54 Below C0L52138254 Date W. 54th St., btw Release 6/23/2017 Previous Artist Jesse Eisenburg Broadway & Eighth Ave., 646.476.3551. 54below Imagessubterranean .com. The Theater District’s DEH BROADWAY ART FINAL-Evan_4C.psd (CMYK; 5297 ppi; Studio:DEAR EVAN HANSEN:ART:BROADWAY:4C:DEH BROADWAY ART FINAL-Evan_4C.psd) nightclub, restaurant and cocktail lounge is (Studio:DEAR EVAN HANSEN:ART:BROADWAY:4C:Title Treatment:3Line:DEH-logo vector_LB.MB.WH.ai) underneath the formerDEH-logo Studiovector_LB.MB.WH.ai 54 disco.

DEH_Social_Icons.eps (Studio:DEAR EVAN HANSEN:ART:BROADWAY:4C:Social:DEH_Social_Icons.eps) Highlights: Oct. 2-3, 5-6: Laura Osnes and(studio:DEAR Tony mc_vrt_spot_pos_WH.ai EVAN HANSEN:ADS:POST-OP:131916_DEH_INNYMag_4.6x4.75_Feb2017:mc_vrt_spot_pos_WH.ai) Yazbeck: An Evening Of Gershwin Greats and Other Favorites. Oct. 9-14: The Jonathan Larson Project. Oct. 16-19: Kate Baldwin. Oct. 23-25: Lorna Luft: “To ‘L’ and Back.” H13

Approvals

Gotham Comedy Club 208 W. 23rd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.367.9000. gothamcomedyclub.com. Jerry Seinfeld, Dave Chappelle and Amy Schumer are among the big-name stand-ups who have performed in the 10,000-square-foot space, known for its comfortable Art Deco ambience. In addition to headliners, New Talent Showcases are a staple of the calendar. Food and drink available.

Highlights: Oct. 5-7: John Heffron. Oct. 18-20: Pete Correale. Oct. 26-27: Rachel Feinstein. I16

DANCE+MUSIC American Ballet Theatre C0LD 1437 avid H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W.

O MAJESTIC THEATRE | 247 West 44 th St. Telecharge.com | 212.239.6200 | phantombroadway.com INNEWYORK.COM | OCTOBER 2018 | IN NEW YORK

27

entertainment 63rd St., 212.496.0600. abt.org. (Oct. 17-28) The revered company pirouettes into Lincoln Center with mixed-repertory programs. I12

Carnegie Hall C0L9541Seventh Ave., at W. 57th St., 212.247.7800. carnegiehall.org. Carnegie Hall’s 2018–2019 season is the venerable concert hall’s 128th. Highlights: Oct. 3: Opening-night gala. Oct. 4: San Francisco Symphony. Oct. 5: Jonas Kaufmann, tenor, with the Orchestra of St. Luke’s. Oct. 14-15: Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique. Oct. 19: The New York Pops. Oct. 24: Standard Time with Michael Feinstein. Oct. 27-28: Czech Philharmonic. Oct. 31-Nov. 1: Mariinsky Orchestra. H13 Joyce Theater C0L1 9541 75 Eighth Ave., at W. 19th St., 212.242.0800. joyce.org. The respected venue welcomes renowned modern-dance companies from the U.S. and abroad. Highlights: Sept.

24-Oct. 13: NY Quadrille. Oct. 17-21: Sankofa Danzafro. Oct. 23-25: Pontus Lidberg Dance. Oct. 27-28: Jonah Bokaer Choreography with Charles Renfro. Oct. 30-Nov. 4: Garth Fagan Dance. H17

ON BROADWAY

TICKETMASTER�COM or ��������������� •� GROUPS������������������� Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, 205 W. 46th St. between Broadway and 8th Ave. @ DonnaSummerBway • TheDonnaSummerMusical.com

Photo: Francesco Scavullo

Metropolitan Opera C0L3572Metropolitan Opera House at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., btw W. 63rd & W. 64th sts., 212.362.6000. metopera.org.

The world-famous opera company presents new productions as well as repertory favorites.

Oct. 1, 5, 9, 13 (matinee), 16, 20 (matinee): “Samson et Dalila.” Oct. 2, 6 (matinee), 11, 15, 18: “Aida.” Oct. 3, 6 (evening), 10, 13 (evening): “La Bohème.” Oct. 4, 8, 12, 17, 20 (evening), 23, 27 (matinee): “La Fanciulla del West.” Oct. 19, 22, 27 (evening), 31: “Marnie.” Oct. 25, 29: “Tosca.” Oct. 30: “Carmen.” I12 New York City Ballet David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 63rd St., 212.496.0600. nycballet.com. (Sept. 18-Oct. 14) Highlights of the company’s fall season include programs devoted to works by George Balanchine, Jerome Robbins and 21st-century choreographers. I12

JOHN HEFFRON

NEW YORK ARAB AMERICAN COMEDY FEST

Friday, Oct. 5 – Sunday, Oct. 7

Thursday, Oct. 11 – Saturday, Oct. 13

New York Philharmonic C0LD 1964 avid Geffen Hall at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 64th St., 212.875.5656. nyphil.org. New York’s preeminent orchestra welcomes Jaap van Zweden as its new music director. Concerts: Oct. 4-6, 10, 12, 13, 16-18, 20, 25-27, 31. I12

JAZZ CLUBS

�:��PM & �:��PM JAZZ.ORG/DIZZYS

���-���-���� • broadway at ��th st., �th fl.

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RACHEL FEINSTEIN

Thursday, Oct. 18 – Saturday, Oct. 20

Friday, Oct. 26 – Saturday, Oct. 27

Purchase tickets online at www.GothamComedyClub.com PHOTO BY FRANK STEWART

SWING BY TONIGHT

PETE CORREALE

IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

Blue Note Jazz Club C0L1 79641 31 W. 3rd St., btw MacDougal St. & Sixth Ave., 212.475.8592. bluenote.net. A Greenwich Village jazz staple.

Highlight: Oct. 2-28: Robert Glasper. G18 Dizzy’s Club Coca-Cola C0L96418Jazz at Lincoln Center, 10 Columbus Cir., Broadway & W. 60th St., 212.258.9595. jazz.org/dizzys. The club boasts a stunning stage backdrop: the Manhattan skyline. Highlights: Oct. 4-7: Willie Jones III Quintet. Oct. 12-13: Matt Wilson’s Honey and Salt.

Oct. 16-17: Dan Nimmer Trio. Oct. 19-20: Scott Colley Quartet. Oct. 26-27: Mike LeDonne Trio: Mostly Monk. Dinner served nightly. I12 Village Vanguard C0L1 9471 78 Seventh Ave. So., btw Perry & W. 11th sts., 212.255.4037. villagevan guard.com. A prestigious NYC jazz club.

Highlights: Oct. 2-7: Tom Harrell’s “Trip.” Oct. 9-14: Tom Harrell Quartet. Oct. 16-18: Fred Hersch

and Anat Cohen. Oct. 19-21: Fred Hersch and Esperanza Spalding. Oct. 23-28: Ravi Coltrane.

Every M: The Vanguard Jazz Orchestra. H18

POP/ROCK CLUBS+VENUES

WINNER! 6 TONY AWARDS

®

including

BEST PLAY

Barclays Center C0L46 7 20 Atlantic Ave., at Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, 800.745.3000. barclayscenter .com. Brooklyn’s state-of-the-art entertainment and sports arena is home to the 2018–2019 New York Islanders and Brooklyn Nets. Visit team websites for schedules and tickets.

Concerts: Oct. 4-5: Bruno Mars. Oct. 7: Romeo Santos. Oct. 9: Florence + The Machine. Oct. 13: Gorillaz. Oct. 14: Phil Collins. Oct. 20: J Balvin.

Oct. 26: Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds. Oct. 27: Keith Urban. AA24 Beacon Theatre C0L2 941 124 Broadway, at W. 74th St., 866.858.0008. beacontheatre.com. Pop-music concerts and other acts. Highlights: Oct. 2: Simple Minds. Oct. 3: Daughtry. Oct. 5, 6, 9, 10, 12 & 13: Tedeschi Trucks Band. Oct. 14: Indigo Girls. Oct. 15: Goo Goo Dolls. Oct. 17, 18, 20, 21, 24, 26, 27, 29, 30: Steely Dan. J11 Madison Square Garden C0L95461Seventh Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 866.858.0008. msg.com/ madison-square-garden. The entertainment/ sporting venue hosts concerts and live events.

Highlights in the Arena: Oct. 1: J. Cole. Oct. 3: “Game of Thrones” Live Concert Experience. Oct. 6-7: Eric Clapton. Oct. 9-10: Eagles. Oct. 14-15: Maroon 5. Oct. 18-19: Elton John: Farewell Yellow Brick Road. Oct. 22 & 24: Justin Timberlake: Man of the Woods Tour. Oct. 27: Billy Joel. Oct. 28: Marc Anthony. Oct. 30: Twenty One Pilots. G13

SEE IT NOW ON BROADWAY GET TICKETS TODAY AT HarryPotterthePlay.com OR THE LYRIC THEATRE BOX OFFICE, 214 WEST 43RD STREET TM & © HPTP. Harry Potter ™ WBEI

Radio City Music Hall C0L1 657 260 Sixth Ave., at W. 50th St., 866.858.0008. radiocity.com. The Art Deco landmark is one of the world’s most beautiful concert halls. Highlights: Oct. 3-4: Christina Aguilera. Oct. 5-6: Leon Bridges. Oct. 9: Troye Sivan. Oct. 10: Ray LaMontagne: Just Passing Through. Oct. 12: Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons. Oct. 13-14: Nine Inch Nails. G13

SPECIAL EVENTS BAM Next Wave Festival C0L953BAM Howard Gilman Opera House, 30 Lafayette Ave., btw St. Felix St. & Ashland Pl., Brooklyn, 718.636.4100. bam.org/nextwave. (Oct. 3-Dec. 23) The annual cutting-edge fest boasts international opera, theater, dance and music engagements at the Brooklyn-based urban arts center. Physical Theater highlight: Oct. 3-7: Australian circus troupe Circa in “Humans.” AA23 Gad Elmaleh: The Dream Tour C0L4378Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln Center, 1941 Broadway, btw W. 65th & W. 66th sts., 212.721.6500. (Oct. 14) The French comedy star brings his stand-up worldwide tour to NYC. Showtime is 8 pm. I12 Open House New York Weekend C0L4378ohny.org.

(Oct. 12-14) Hundreds of spaces and buildings (including private residences, factories and landmarks), usually closed to the public, unlock their doors for rare behind-the-scenes tours and talks. For further information, participating sites, advance reservations and schedule of events, visit the website.

INNEWYORK.COM | OCTOBER 2018 | IN NEW YORK

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dining+drinking

2

3

1

4 The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 44-46).

1 The meal-size Famous PJ’s Triple Delight soup is made with beef kreplach, fine noodles, carrots and a matzo ball inside a big bowl of consommé. | PJ Bernstein, p. 33 2 Celebrity chef Geoffery Zakarian’s upscale, art deco-style haunt opens at 7 am daily, and offers a three-course, pre-theater prix fixe menu that includes a Creekstone Farms dry-aged filet mignon. | The Lambs Club, p. 32 3 This trendy, neon-lit East Village spot splits its menu into sections of small bites, stir-fry classics and rice dishes, and also offers a rare find in NYC: sake poured straight from the tap. | 886, p. 36 4 This sunny Cuban joint stuffs housemade empanadas with spinach, chicken, cod or picadillo (beef). | Pilar Cuban Eatery, p. 33

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IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

THEATER DISTRICT+HELL’S KITCHEN

guys.com. The original cart of this now globally renowned chain for chicken and lamb over rice with housemade white and hot sauces has been standing on the northwest corner of 53rd St. & Sixth Ave. since 1990, opens around noon and stays open past 4 am. Offshoot carts on nearby blocks sling the famed plates all day, as do brick-and-mortar locales in the East Village, throughout the U.S. and in Indonesia, South Korea and the Philippines. B, L & D (daily).

The Halal Guys—Street Food W. 53rd St. & Sixth Ave, no phone, G13; 307 E. 14th St., btw First & Second aves., 212.533.7707, D17. thehalal

La Pulperia—Latin American 371 W. 46th St., at Ninth Ave., 212.960.3176, J14; 1626 Second Ave., btw E. 84th & E. 85th sts., 212.933.0757,

New York City Restaurant Prices Prices in the five boroughs vary wildly, from inexpensive pizza and burger joints to temples of haute cuisine that can cost a month‘s salary.

To get a sense of price points for a particular eatery, we suggest you visit the restaurant’s website.

CENTRAL PARK SOUTH+

PHOTOS: FAMOUS PJ’S TRIPLE DELIGHT, JG PHOTOGRAPHY; THE LAMBS CLUB, COURTESY THE LAMBS CLUB; 886 ASSORTED PLATES, MOLLY TAVOLETTI; PILAR CUBAN EATERY EMPANADAS, MICHAEL TULIPAN

FOR INSIDERS’ PICKS, GO TO INNEWYORK.COM/BLOG/DAILY-NYC

D9; 151 E. 57th St., btw Third & Lexington aves., 917.475.1001 E13. pulperianyc.com. Creative Latin American cocktails and specialty dishes (e.g., grilled Brazilian fish ribs with chipotle barbecue sauce and housemade orange; a variety of crudos) in three rustic Manhattan spaces. No lunch service at Hell’s Kitchen and Upper East Side locales. L & D (daily), Brunch (Sa & Su).

Le Bernardin—French 155 W. 51st St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.554.1515. le-bernardin .com. Simply prepared fish dishes are offered in an elegant space by NYC and world-renowned culinary legend Eric Ripert. L (M-F), D (M-Sa).

Jackets required, ties optional. G13 Opry City Stage—Southern 1604 Broadway, btw W. 48th & W. 49th sts., 212.388.5565. oprycity stage.com. The towering, multilevel New York City offshoot of Nashville’s legendary Grand Ole Opry features live country music on a variety of stages, as well as several bars and a 2018 OpenTable Diners’ Choice Award-winning food menu, offered from 8 am daily. H13 Patsy’s Italian Restaurant—Italian C0L4182 2 36 W. 56th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.247.3491. patsys.com. Open since 1944, this family-run restaurant, a favorite of the late Frank Sinatra, specializes in authentic Neapolitan cuisine. L & D (daily). H13 Russian Samovar—Russian 256 W. 52nd St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.757.0168. russiansamovar.com. Inside a banquette-lined main room, diners take in traditional comfort food—borscht, pelmeni—and the hideaway’s flavored vodkas. L (Tu-Sa), D (nightly). I13 Sardi’s—American C0L63234 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.221.8440. sardis .com. This legendary restaurant, known for its humorous celebrity caricatures, has been a Theater District staple since 1921. Specialties include jumbo lump crab cakes and grilled sirloin steak. L & D (Tu-Su), Brunch (Su). H14

CHELSEA+MEATPACKING DISTRICT Buddakan—Asian Fusion 75 Ninth Ave., at W.16th St., 212.989.6699. buddakannyc.com.

Pan-Asian fare is given French and American flair—lobster egg rolls, Mongolian lamb chops, edamame dumplings—at the New York City outpost of this Philadelphia staple, in a dramatically designed space by Christian Liaigre. D (nightly). I17 La Sirena—Italian 88 Ninth Ave., btw W. 16th & W. 17th sts., 212.977.6096. lasirena-nyc.com. A signature New York City date spot, this space, soaring and expansive, (yet romantic, with two fireplaces), serves classically elegant Italian fare in an art deco dining room; in a bright and airy, marble-tiled barroom with floor-to-ceiling windows; or in two separate 3,000-square-foot, florally decorated cabanas with skyline windows. D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). I16 Miznon—Contemporary Israeli 435 W. 15th St., btw Ninth & 10th aves., 646.490.5871.

miznonnyc.com. Israeli celebrity chef Eyal Shani’s first American venture is a 120-seat pita emporium inside Chelsea Market, where he composes a locally influenced menu that includes stuffed specialty sandwiches, such as lobster and crème fraîche, and corned beef and pickles. L & D (daily). I17

Rouge Tomate Chelsea—Contemporary American 126 W. 18th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 646.395.3978. rougetomatechelsea.com.

More than 200 biodynamic, international and certified organic wine bottles complement locally sourced, health-oriented culinary and housemade cocktail offerings, at this modern, colorful and subtly elegant Michelin-starred restaurant. D (M-Sa). G17

CHINATOWN+LITTLE ITALY Buddha Bodai Kosher Vegetarian Restaurant—Chinese-Vegetarian C0L9421635 Mott St., at Worth St., 212.566.8388. chinatownveg etarian.com. Golden-yellow walls and Asianinspired artwork serve as a backdrop for kosher, vegetarian and vegan Asian dishes made with mock meats. L & D (daily). E21 Da Nico—Italian 164 Mulberry St., btw Grand & Broome sts., 212.343.1212. danicoristorante.com.

Old-world Northern and Southern Italian specialties include homemade pastas, broiled veal chop and lobster, and can be enjoyed in a spacious garden. L & D (daily). E20 Grotta Azzurra—Italian 177 Mulberry St., at Broome St., 212.925.8775. grottaazzurrany.com.

The indoor waterfall at this landmark restaurant recalls the famous Blue Grotto on the isle of Capri from which the restaurant takes its name. Specialties include penne with broccoli, seafood manicotti, veal chop Milanese and chicken rollatini. B, L & D (daily). E20 Wo Hop—Chinese 17 Mott St., btw Worth & Mosco sts., 212.962.8617. wohopnyc.com.

Established in 1938, this subterranean Cantonese joint is a popular NYC late-night hangout, staying open 24/7 and serving roasted duck lo mein, vegetable chow fun, chicken with oyster sauce over rice and other classic dishes.

For those seeking less “buzz” and more intimacy, a dining room is available upstairs. L & D (daily). E20

EAST VILLAGE+LOWER EAST SIDE Dirt Candy—Vegetarian 86 Allen St., btw Grand & Broome sts., 212.228.7732. dirtcan dynyc.com. Vegetarian prix fixe feasts are curated by award-winning Chef/owner Amanda Cohen. L (Tu-Su), D (Tu-Sa). C20 886—Taiwanese 26 St. Marks Pl., btw Second & Third aves., 646.882.0231. eighteightsixnyc .com. This sleek, compact eatery offers a range of specialties from Taiwan, including drunken clam and Thai basil stir fry, danzai mian (traditional pork and shrimp soup) and a range of small plates, including housemade sausages served atop steamed buns. D (Tu-Su). E18

Katz’s Delicatessen—Jewish-American 205 E. Houston St., at Ludlow St., 212.254.2246. katzsdelicatessen.com. This iconic spot has been serving pastrami, corned beef, knishes, housemade pickles and other classics since 1888, and stays open around the clock F-Su. Tickets are given for purchase and seating; don’t lose them! B, L & D (daily). D19 Soogil—Contemporary Korean 108 E. 4th St., btw First & Second aves., 646.838.5524. soogil.com. French infuences from tenures at Daniel and the Culinary Institute of America shine through in the less-spice-oriented dishes on Chef Soogil Lim’s menu, but his traditional Korean dishes (spicy soft tofu: shrimp, squid, manila clam and tofu flan in spicy seafood broth) are what make reservations so coveted at his new LES staple. D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). D20

FINANCIAL DISTRICT+TRIBECA Atera—American-Tasting C0L521477 Worth St., btw Church St. and Broadway, 212.226.1444. ateranyc .com. The Michelin-two-star tasting menu changes with the seasons but always centers around creating and enjoying a sense-guided experience. D (Tu-Sa). F21 Graffiti Earth—Contemporary Indian 190 Church St., at Duane St., 212.542.9440. graffiti earthny.com. Persian and Indian influences run wild on the menu inside Chef/owner Jehangir Mehta’s elegant 20-seat dining room. Dishes include shiitake panna cotta with long pepper squid and garlic coconut soup with chickpea caviar. D (Tu-Sa). F21 Mr Chow Tribeca—Contemporary Chinese C0L41891 5 21 Hudson St., at N. Moore St., 212.965.9500. mrchow.com. Beijing recipes are mixed with contemporary influences to form a menu of upscale Chinese fare at the second outpost of this posh global chain, where white-jacketed waiters serve diners in an expansive, sleek dining room. D (nightly). G21 Racines NY—French 94 Chambers St., btw Broadway & Church St., 212.227.3400. racinesny .com. Fresh ingredients are emphasized in elegant dishes (lamb with fennel, artichoke and black olives with salsa verde) and a selection of international, organic wines in a clean, exposed-brick space. D (M-Sa). F21 Tetsu—Contemporary Japanese 78 Leonard St., btw Broadway & Church St., 212.207.2370. tetsunyc.com. Guests at Michelinthree-star chef and restaurateur Masa Takayama’s modern robatayaki can order Chef Masa’s first-ever burger (off the menu—lamb or beef—from 5 to 6 pm nightly). D (M-Sa). F21

FLATIRON+UNION SQUARE+GRAMERCY Cote—Korean Steak House 16 W. 22nd St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.401.7986. cotenyc .com. A daily rotating “butcher’s feast” of prime and specialty cuts, seasonal ban-chan, housemade stews and Korean-style steamed INNEWYORK.COM | OCTOBER 2018 | IN NEW YORK

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dining+drinking eggs earned this team a Michelin star less than six months after opening. D (M-Sa). F16

Joe Jr.—American 167 Third Ave., at E. 16th St., 212.473.5150. Conventional American staples fill out the menu at this Flatiron diner known for its cheeseburger and housemade desserts. In 2018, Thrillist ranked Joe. Jr as one of the best diners in the country. B, L & D (daily). D17 Le Coq Rico—French 30 E. 20th St., btw Park Ave. So. & Broadway, 212.267.7426. lecoqriconyc .com. This French bistro from Antoine Westermann offers whole poached and roasted specialty birds, ranging from Rohan Farm duck to Catskill Guinea fowl, with specialties that include chicken and duck rillettes and seared foie gras, in a cozy, country-style space. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). E17

GREENWICH+WEST VILLAGE

Joe’s Pizza C0L574317 Carmine St., btw Bleecker St. & Sixth Ave., 212.366.1182, G19; 150 E. 14th St., at Third Ave., 212.388.9474, E17; 216 Bedford Ave., at N. 5th St., Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 718.388.2216, AA19; 1435 Broadway, btw W. 40th & W. 41st sts., 646.559.4878, H14. joespizzanyc.com. This classic, cash-only slice shop—serving pizza until at least 4 am nightly—has been open since 1975, though Tobey Maguire’s role as a flustered delivery boy in the 2002 film “Spider-Man” elevated the already-famed shop to the top of NYC’s list of most sought-after piping-hot slices.

Kubeh—Middle Eastern 464 Sixth Ave., at W. 11th St., 646.448.6688. eatkubeh.com. Chef Melanie Shurka names her restaurant after her favorite dish: kubeh (Levantine dumplings made of semolina and bulgur wheat and served in broth). Specialties include Syrian codfish kubeh in tomato, fennel and arak soup, and beef kubeh in beet broth. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). G17 L’Artusi—Italian 228 W. 10th St., btw Bleecker & Hudson sts., 212.255.5757. lartusi.com. Fare from the Boot, both traditional and innovative, served in a 110-seat space with two floors, banquette seating, a cheese bar, chef’s counter overlooking an open kitchen and a 2,500-bottle, walk-in wine cellar. D (W-Su), Brunch (Su). G18

HARLEM Dinosaur Bar-B-Que—Barbecue C0L7 694 00 W. 125th St., at 12th Ave., 212.694.1777, K4; 604 Union St., at 4th Ave., Gowanus, Brooklyn, 347.429.7030. dinosaurbarbque.com. Barbecue thrives north of the Mason-Dixon Line at this Southern-style eatery, serving pulled pork, ribs, burnt ends and other ‘cue fixtures in a variety of regional preparations alongside frosty pints of craft beer, with jazz and blues music on Friday and Saturday nights. L & D (daily).

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IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

This delivery-only taco truck delivers to the Midtown area between Lexington and Ninth aves., from 18th to 59th sts. Specialty tacos include chicken tinga (spicy tomato-braised chicken, jalapeño mayo, red onion, fennel), as well as pork, beef or vegetable varietals.

L (daily), D (M-F). | Untamed Taqueria, untamedtaqueria.com

Keur Sokhna Restaurant—Senegalese C0L61372249 Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Blvd., btw W. 132nd & W. 133rd sts., 212.368.5005. Home-style dishes include slow-roasted beef sandwiches, lamb and peanut-butter stew, braised curried chicken and traditional Senegalese ceebu jen (soupy rice, fish and yucca). B, L & D (daily). H3

house specialties on offer, including a secret-seasoning marinated bulgogi burger and plates of pork fat edamame and beef or pork dumplings. L & D (daily). G15

MIDTOWN EAST+WEST+

Urbanspace—Various Urbanspace Vanderbilt, E. 45th St. & Vanderbilt Ave., northeast corner, 646.747.0810, F14; Urbanspace 570, 570 Lexington Ave., at E. 51st St., 917.546.0102, F13; Urbanspace Garment District, Broadway, btw W. 39th & W. 41st sts., no phone, F15. urbanspace nyc.com/urbanspace-vanderbilt. These bustling food halls offer breakfast specialties daily (e.g., crepe-style, Shanghai-inspired egg dishes), as well as all-day options from a huge variety of local and national culinary powerhouses. Visit website for hours and vendors.

MURRAY HILL+TURTLE BAY

ROCKEFELLER CENTER

Hooters—American 155 W. 33rd St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.695.9580. originalhooters .com. Comfort food (chicken wings, ribs, burgers) in a bi-level, wood-paneled space with plentiful TVs, across from Madison Square Garden, in the pub-grub brand’s original and only Manhattan location. L & D (daily). I13

Il Gattopardo—Italian 13-15 W. 54th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.246.0412. ilgattopardonyc .com. Southern Italian fare—pan-seared veal loin scented with wild fennel pollen from Felitto, with porcini mushrooms and fingerling potatoes—on a menu offering housemade pastas and a lengthy rotating wine list. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). G13

Sushi Inoue—Japanese 381 Lenox Ave., btw W. 129th & W. 130th sts., 646.706.0555. sushiinoue.com. Fresh, simple plates of sushi, sashimi and other varieties of fish, on offer in three different tiers of omakase, in a space with traditional Japanese decor, at Harlem’s only Michelin-star restaurant. D (Tu-Su). G3

The Lambs Club—American The Chatwal Hotel, 132 W. 44th St., btw Sixth Ave. & Broadway, 212.997.5262. thelambsclub.com. Chef/owner and famed culinary personality Geoffrey Zakarian offers ricotta and black pepper cavatelli with lamb sausage and a hearty hanger burger with house-cut fries. B & D (daily), L (M-F), Brunch (Sa & Su). H14 Turntable Chicken Jazz—Korean 20 W. 33rd St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.714.9700. turntablenyc.com. This newly renovated, late-night Midtown fixture is known for its drumsticks and chicken wings—soy garlic or hot, or half and half—and also has a variety of

Morrell Wine Bar & Café—American 1 Rockefeller Plz., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.262.7700. morellwinebar.com. A 1,000-plus bottle list and more than 150 wines offered by the glass complement charcuterie and crab and avocado salad, served in an elegant space in the heart of Rockefeller Center, with ample outdoor seating when weather permits.

L (daily), D (M-Sa). G13 Rock Center Café—Contemporary American C0L34620 W. 50th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.332.7620. patinagroup.com/rock-center-cafe.

Outdoor patio seating sets the scene for a

PHOTO: UNTAMED TAQUERIA TACO, MOLLY TAVOLETTI

Hudson Clearwater—American 447 Hudson St., at Morton St., 212.989.3255. hudsonclear water.com. Inside a romantic 1830s carriage house, or in a cozy outdoor garden, guests can fresh-start meals of sautéed ricotta gnocchi or grilled Berkshire pork chop with heirloom tomato gazpacho with cucumbers and fresh sumac. B, L & D (daily). H19

specialty burger blended in-house with chuck and Black Angus short ribs. B, L & D (daily). G13

SOHO+NOLITA The Bari—Contemporary KoreanJapanese 417 Lafayette St., btw E. 4th St. & Astor Pl., 646.869.0383. thebarinyc.com. This sprawling fusion restaurant covers the bases of Japanese and Korean cuisine, offering varying types of platters of raw fish alongside hearty Korean meat dishes and contemporarily influenced appetizers like wagyu beef carpaccio. L & D (daily), Brunch (Sa & Su). E18 Coco Pazzo—Italian 160 Prince St., at Thompson St., 917.261.6321. cocopazzonyc.com.

This SoHo staple transitions from a fast-casual café by day to an upscale dining room serving Tuscan wine and creative Central Italian fare by night. L& D (daily). D20 Lupe’s East L.A. Kitchen— Mexican C0L4181 5 10 Sixth Ave., at Watts St., 212.966.1326. lupeskitch en.com. A lengthy menu of California-style Mexican fare, with dishes such as chicken enchiladas mole poblano and chiles rellenos. A housemade traditional dark mole sauce is made with 20 ingredients. B, L & D (daily). G20

UPPER EAST SIDE+UPPER WEST SIDE Boqueria—Spanish 1460 Second Ave., at E. 77th St., 646.845.9060; and four other NYC locations. boquerianyc.com. Named for one of Barcelona’s largest open-air markets, this marble, slate and light wood restaurant offers contemporary takes on Spanish small plates and specializes in weekend brunch. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). G17 Cibo e Vino—Northern Italian 2418 Broadway, at W. 89th St., 212.362.0096. cibo evinony.com. Chef Zivko Radojcic curates a menu of Mediterranean-inspired Italian specialties, such as housemade wild mushroom tortellini with truffle emulsion and snap peas, inside a homey, wood-paneled room with high ceilings and windows facing exposed-brick walls. Brunch & D (daily). J8 PJ Bernstein—Jewish-American 1215 Third Ave., btw E. 70th & E. 71st sts., 212.879.0914. pjbernstein.com. Classic, hearty Jewish offerings—matzo ball soup, pastrami on rye bread, pickled herring, potato pancakes with sour cream and apple sauce—to-go or inside a homey, diner-style space, at this 53-year-old NYC institution. B, L & D (daily). D11

THE OUTER BOROUGHS Enoteca Maria—Italian & Global 27 Hyatt St., at Stuyvesant Pl., St. George, Staten Island, 718.447.2777. enotecamaria.com. A daily rotation of female chefs from different regions of Italy and Europe ensure a house-made menu of variety, authenticity and freshess. D (W-Su).

Keuka Kafe: A Wine Bar—Contemporary American 112-04 Queens Blvd., at 75th Rd., Forest Hills, Queens, 718.880.1478. keukakafe .com. Specialties like crab and avocado dip, grilled watermelon salad and Prince Edward Island mussels in four housemade broths

complement an extensive, New York Stateheavy wine list featuring more 40 by-the-glass wines. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su).

Pilar Cuban Eatery—Cuban 397 Greene Ave., at Bedford Ave., Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, 718.623.2822. pilarny.com. This vibrant neighborhood eatery serves down-home Cuban fare, such as the “authentic local Cuban” sandwich: housemade smoked ham, roast pork, kosher pickles, yellow mustard and Swiss cheese, pressed with butter and insulated for freshness in a sandwich bag. B, L & D (daily), Brunch (Sa & Su).

Zero Otto Nove—Italian 2357 Arthur Ave., at E. 186th St., Belmont, Bronx, 718.220.1027; 15 W. 21st St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.242.0899, F17. 089nyc.com. Named for the area code of Italian seaside town Salerno, home of Chef Roberto Paciullo, this Bronx institution serves authentic pizzas, pastas, calzone and fish dishes. L (M-F). D (nightly).

BARS+LOUNGES Angel’s Share C0L4598 Stuyvesant St., 2nd fl., btw Third Ave. & E. 9th St., 212.777.5415. This intimate Japanese cocktail lounge, hidden behind a side door inside East Village Japanese restaurant Village Yokocho, doesn’t allow standing room or parties larger than four, serves its own creative food menu and specializes in elaborate housemade cocktail concoctions. D18 Characters 243 W. 54th St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.459.8904. charactersnyc.com.

Performers from surrounding theaters gather to unwind after taking the stage, and the kitchen stays open ‘til late, at this industry gather-spot and comfortable watering hole in the heart of the Theater District. H13 Employees Only C0L57416510 Hudson St., btw Christopher & W. 10th sts., 212.242.3021. employeesonlynyc.com. Inventive cocktails (Fraise Sauvage: Fords gin shaken with wild strawberries and Tahitian vanilla, finished with EO prosecco di Conegliano brut) are on offer nightly until 4 am, alongside a late-night food menu available until 3:30 am that features Reuben croquettes with Katz’s pastrami. I18 The Penrose 1590 Second Ave., btw E. 82nd & E. 83rd sts., 212.203.2751. penrosebar.com. Live music on weekend nights, quality late-night pub grub and specialty cocktails poured until 4 am keep this Upper East Side go-to buzzing. E9 Rudy’s Bar & Grill 627 Ninth Ave., btw W. 44th & W. 45th sts., 646.707.0890. rudysbarnyc.com.

This Hell’s Kitchen staple, with a backyard smoking patio, has been serving New York City since the end of Prohibition, and offers guests a free grilled hot dog per drink order. J14 The Seville 22 E. 29th St., at Madison Ave., 212.226.2833. thesevillenyc.com. Suede sofas and leather bar stools offer seating in a sleek setting for live jazz music during the week and weekend DJs, at this Midtown East cocktail bar and lounge with a steamy atmosphere and full food menu. F15

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shops+services FOR INSIDERS’ PICKS, GO TO INNEWYORK.COM/BLOG/DAILY-NYC

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1

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The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 44-46).

includes this pullover hoodie with gradient embroidered logo in French terry and customprinted French Silk Easy elastic pants with leather stripe embellishments. | airatelier.co 2 A PONO by Joan Goodman Twilight Choker in matte black. | PONO by Joan Goodman 224 W. 30th St., 212.216.0022. 3 Elegant floral arrangements from this new floral design studio, by appointment only. | Winston Flowers Design Studio 23-37 Borden Ave., Long Island City, Queens, 800.567.7007.

4 Aloha Harding Shawl cardigan by Tommy Bahama x Pendleton. | Tommy Bahama 551 Fifth Ave., 212.537.0960.

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IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

ACCESSORIES+FOOTWEAR Anya Hindmarch C0L956795 Madison Ave., btw E. 67th & E. 68th sts., 646.852.6233. anyahindmarch .com. The London-based designer’s store carries classic and whimsical leather handbags, journals and an assortment of other accessories and gifts. F11 ASICS 5th Avenue 579 Fifth Ave., btw 47th & 48th sts., 212.754.3025. asics.com. The internationally renowned Japanese footwear brand carries sneakers (with high-tech gel foundations), apparel and accessories at its NYC flagship. G14

Baggu C0L51328242 Wythe Ave. No. 4, at N. Third St., Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 800.605.0759. baggu .com. A line of reusable shopping bags in a variety of shades, prints and patterns, including neon and stripes. BB18 Citishoes C0L4 17945 45 Park Ave., btw E. 56th & E. 57th sts., 212.751.3200. citishoes.com. Casual and dress shoes for men. F12 Filson NYC C0L45640 Great Jones St., btw Bowery & Lafayette St., 212.457.3121. filson.com. Seattlebased brand Filson offers sturdy bags, iconic coats, apparel for men and women, accessories and more. E19

PHOTO: A_I_R ENSEMBLE, JEFF MINTON

1 The Fall ’18 Collection from A_I_R

alice + olivia C0L652431 W. 14th St., btw Ninth & Tenth aves., 646.747.1232; and several other NYC locations. aliceandolivia.com. Fashionistas know designer Stacey Bendet for her cutting-edge dresses, pants and tops. J17 Brooklyn Industries C0L695290 Lafayette St., btw Prince & E. Houston sts., 212.219.0862; and several other NYC locations. brooklynindustries .com. Fresh, unique styles for men and women from this New York City-based label include signature hoodies and an array of hip bags that come with a lifetime warranty. E19 Chanel C0L1 31285 5 E. 57th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.355.5050; and several other NYC locations. chanel.com/en_US/. Modern womenswear— lightweight knits, fitted blazers and updated bomber jackets—plus quilted bags and chain necklaces, emblazoned with the iconic interlocking “C” logo. F13 Grown & Sewn C0L71 564 16 Franklin St., btw Church St. & W. Broadway, 917.686.2964. grownandsewn .com. Straight and skinny-fit khakis for men anchor the collection that also includes bags, belts, boots and T-shirts. G21

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Mulberry C0L4161 287 34 Spring St., btw Greene & Wooster sts., 646.669.8380. mulberry.com. Founded in 1971, this British luxury brand offers fine leather bags, along with hats, scarves, shoes, belts and more. F19 NYC Sole C0L4257384 Fifth Ave., btw 35th & 36th sts., 917.351.1484. nycsole.com. For more than 30 years, this shoe store —formerly known as David Z—has provided the latest kicks from top footwear brands, including Adidas, Asics, New Balance and Reebok. E15 Punto Ottico C0L49 25 94B Madison Ave., btw E. 77th & E. 78th sts., 212.988.2677. puntoottico.it. This Italian boutique carries luxe European sunglasses and eyeglass frames from designer brands. F10 10/10 Optics C0L45 218 0 Madison Ave., at E. 26th St., 212.366.1010. 1010optics.com. Opticians work with you to create custom eyewear and contact lenses at this eyecare center, which boasts brands like Paul Smith, Oliver Peoples and Matsuda. F16

APPAREL A Détacher C0L1 9851 85 Mulberry St., btw Broome & Kenmare sts., 212.625.3380. adetacher.com. A gallery-style boutique filled with chic, carefully curated womenswear, shoes and edgy accessories (safety pin earrings), as well as gifts and housewares. E20 A/X Armani Exchange C0L649645 Fifth Ave., at 51st St., 212.980.3037; and several other NYC locations. Giorgio Armani’s line of affordable and accessible streetwear includes chic apparel and accessories for men and women, as well as boys and girls. G13

Harlem Haberdashery 245 Malcom X Blvd., btw W. 122nd & W. 123rd sts., 646.707.0070. harlemhaberdashery.com. The retail outpost of 5001 Flavors, a custom clothing company for celebrities, artists and athletes, offers limited-edition apparel, signature accessories and stylish sneakers, only available at this Harlem boutique.

Kate Spade C0L4326789 Madison Ave., at E. 67th St., 212.988.0259; and several other NYC locations. katespade.com. An outpost for all things Kate Spade, from flouncy blouses adorned with bows to cellphone cases, along with the brand’s line of footwear and famous, superior quality handbags. F11 Maximilian Fur Salon at Bloomingdale’s C0L315Bloomingdale’s, 1000 Third Ave., 4th fl., at E. 59th St., 212.705.3335. bloomingdales.com. Full-length coats and shorter jackets by top designers including Carolina Herrera, Dennis Basso, Elie Tahari, Féraud, Michael Kors and Zac Posen are available. Services include restyling, redesigning, storage, cleaning and alterations. E12 Paul Smith C0L1 97431 42 Greene St., btw Prince & W. Houston sts., 646.613.3060; and several other NYC locations. paulsmith.co.uk. The notable British designer offers sophisticated, tailored men’s apparel and accessories that include suits with splashy linings, shirts, cuff links, handcrafted eyeglasses, Swiss-made watches and a new loafer released every season. F19

BEAUTY+HEALTH Advanced Skin Care Day Spa C0L683200 W. 57th St., Ste. 710, btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.758.8867. advancedspa.com. Traditional Eastern European and global treatments, founded by two women from Eastern Europe, are blended with advanced beauty techniques in a quiet and sunny space. H12

Aedes Perfumery C0L735827 Greenwich Ave., btw Christopher & W. 10th sts., 212.206.8674. aedes .com. An opulent space decorated with lush plants and a crystal chandelier, presents perfumes, home fragrances, soaps, creams and more from high-end beauty brands, such as Santa Maria Novella. G18 Aveda Institute New York C0L5482 9 33 Spring St., btw Sixth Ave. & Varick St., 877.283.3229. aveda .edu/new-york/guest-services/. Organic spa and salon services administered by cosmetology trainees include botanical hair and scalp therapy and customized facials that use all-natural products. A retail store is also on-site. G20 Benefit C0L4195454 W. Broadway, btw Prince & W. Houston sts., 212.796.1111; and several other NYC locations. benefitcosmetics.com. A mecca of the beauty brand’s signature products, as well as beauty services—including brow-shaping, lash and brow tinting, body and facial waxing, and airbrush tanning. F19 Diptyque C0L7841377 Bleecker St., btw Charles & Perry sts., 212.242.2333; and several other NYC locations. diptyqueparis.com. This store, founded in Paris, offers body care, candles and fragrances, including the “New York” candle, which evokes the scents of cedar, patchouli and vetiver, together with incense, captured in a candle engraved with a gilded Art Deco design. Sold exclusively in New York City Diptyque boutiques. H18 Drybar C0L943574 W. 16th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.561.5392; and several other NYC locations. thedrybar.com. Drybar offers a number of blowout styles at a range of prices and has an obvious attention to detail. G17 Elizabeth Arden Red Door Spa C0L7426663 Fifth Ave., btw 52nd & 53rd sts., 212.546.0200; and several other NYC locations. reddoorspas.com.

The makeup master’s legacy lives on at this sumptuous retreat, where services include waxing, nail polishing, facials, body treatments, hairstyling and massages. F13 Fresh C0L27315 5 7 Spring St., btw Mulberry & Lafayette sts., 212.925.0099; and several other NYC locations.fresh.com/US. Combining natural ingredients and modern alchemy, this beauty line offers skin, body and haircare products, as well as fragrances and makeup. E19 Graceful Services & Graceful Spa C0L1 3581 095 Second Ave., 2nd fl., btw E. 57th & E. 58th sts., 212.593.9845; and one other NYC location. gracefulservices.com. Traditional Chinese and Thai techniques, plus prenatal massage, stretching, immunity boosting and circulationstimulating treatments, body scrubs, facials and more. E12 Guerlain Spa 1 W. 58th St., at Central Park South, 212.759.3000. theplazany.com/wellness/ guerlain/. This luxurious spa features 15 intimate treatment rooms for guests to enjoy massages, body wraps, hot stone therapy, nail treatments, makeup application and its INNEWYORK.COM | OCTOBER 2018 | IN NEW YORK

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shops+services Yves Durif Salon at The Carlyle 35 E. 76th St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.452.0954. yvesdurif.com. This full-service salon offers extensions, blowouts, cuts, coloring, manicures, makeup application and eyebrow shaping; handbags and grooming products are also available. F10

BOOKS Amazon The Shops at Columbus Circle, 10 Columbus Cir., btw W. 58th & W. 60th sts., 206.266.2992; 7 W. 34th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 206.266.2992. amazon.com. Amazon opened its first brick-and-mortar location in NYC inside the Shops at Columbus Circle, selling books exclusively. I12, F15 Book Culture C0L41392536 W. 112th St., btw Amsterdam Ave. & Broadway, 212.865.1588; 2915 Broadway, btw. W. 114th & W. 115th St., 646.403.3000; 450 Columbus Ave., btw W. 66th & W. 67th sts., 212.595.1962. bookculture.com. This independent bookseller carries literature, poetry, nonfiction and children’s books, and hosts in-store events.

J6, K5, I12 Books of Wonder C0L961 2 8 W. 18th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.989.3270; 217 W. 84th St., 212.989.1804. booksofwonder.com. Bibliophiles of every age head to this children’s literature haven to browse its stock of rare collectors’ editions; childhood classics, such as “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz;” and new releases.

Storytelling for kids is held every Saturday at 11 am and Sunday at 11:30 am. G17, J9

New from Lacoste: This zipped athleisure high collar sweatshirt with fleece pants and All Over Multico Animation Tee Shirt. | Lacoste, 575 Madison Ave., 212.750.8115, plus several other NYC locations. lacoste.com.

exclusive facial massage technique, originally developed at the first Guerlain “Institut de Beauté” in Paris in 1939. Located inside the Plaza hotel.

NARS Boutique C0L7395971 Madison Ave., at E. 76th & E. 77th sts., 212.861.2945; and two other NYC locations. narscosmetics.com. The cosmetics company’s new Madison Ave. boutique carries the complete line of bold, high-quality makeup, in a sleek space with stark white walls and accents in the same shade as the brand’s iconic Jungle Red lipstick. F10 Osswald 311 W. Broadway, btw Canal & Grand sts., 212.625.3111. osswaldnyc.com. With a brand that dates back to 1921, this shop boasts a vast array of high-end fragrances, some lines with a narrative to them, and luxury skincare products for men and women. F20 Rescue Spa 29 E. 19th St., btw Park Ave. So. & Fifth Ave., 866.772.2766. rescuespa.net. This Flatiron day spa offers a wide variety of services (skin and body treatments, hair removal, manicures and pedicures, a hair salon and more) and is best known for its bio-lift facial, which uses noninvasive electric micro-currents for lifting, sculpting and firming the skin. F17

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IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

192 Books C0L631 947 92 10th Ave., btw W. 21st & W. 22nd sts., 212.255.4022. 192books.com. A bright and orderly shop carrying books of many genres, including rare and out-of-print, and hosts group readings, discussions, signings and art exhibitions. J16 Rizzoli Bookstore 1133 Broadway, at W. 26th St., 212.759.2424. rizzoliusa.com. This iconic bookstore has wallpaper by Fornasetti and dark wood shelves filled with illustrated art books, plus nonfiction, children’s books and newspapers. G16 Strand Bookstore C0L578 4 28 Broadway, at E. 12th St., 212.473.1452. strandbooks.com. New, used, out-of-print and rare books are housed in this legendary literary warehouse, which also hosts book signings and readings. On fair weather days, there is also a kiosk open in Central Park on 60th St. & Fifth Ave. F18

DEPT. STORES+CENTERS Barneys New York C0L32496660 Madison Ave., btw E. 60th & E. 61st sts., 212.826.8900; and three other NYC locations. barneys.com. Luxe couture for men and women from the world’s top designers, such as Marc Jacobs, Givenchy, Ogle and Fendi; shoes, accessories, cosmetics and housewares are also stocked. F12 Bergdorf Goodman C0L7 32749 54 Fifth Ave., btw 57th & 58th sts., 212.753.7300. bergdorfgoodman.com.

Women can find designer labels, accessories and cosmetics in this iconic New York department store. The men’s store is directly across the street. G12

Bloomingdale’s C0L421 5 000 Third Ave., at E. 59th St., 212.705.2000; and two other NYC locations. bloomingdales.com. A fashion hub carrying designer clothing, jewelry, accessories and more. E12 Brookfield Place 230 Vesey St., btw West & Liberty sts., 212.978.1698. brookfieldplaceny.com.

The shopping center brings high-end apparel and accessories brands for men, women and kids, along with bookstores, beauty shops and dining options. G22 Century 21 C0L962 87 2 Cortlandt St., btw Broadway & Church St., 212.227.9092; and several other NYC locations. c21stores.com. Deep discounts on everything, from famous designer apparel for men, women and children to cosmetics, shoes, electronics and housewares. F22 Lord & Taylor C0L964 1 24 Fifth Ave., btw 38th & 39th sts., 212.391.3344. lordandtaylor.com. Contemporary and classic clothing, jewelry and accessories for all ages from over 400 designer brands can be found at the oldest specialty store in the U.S., which will be closing this location in early 2019. G15 Macy’s Herald Square C0L961 3 51 W. 34th St., btw Broadway & Seventh Ave., 212.695.4400. macys .com. The department store spans a full city block with clothing, accessories, and home decor, plus cosmetics and fragrances. G15 Saks Fifth Avenue C0L48156611 Fifth Ave., btw 49th & 50th sts., 212.753.4000; 230 Vesey St., Brookfield Place, at West St., 646.344.6300. saksfifth avenue.com. A luxury department store carrying designer apparel, accessories and home decor, plus luxury brand cosmetics and fragrances. G22 The Shops at Columbus Circle C0L36Time Warner Center, 10 Columbus Cir., btw W. 58th & W. 60th sts., 212.823.6300 theshopsatcolumbuscircle .com. This high-end retail and dining complex features more than 40 stores, the world-class Restaurant and Bar Collection, a park-view atrium and art installations. I12 Westfield World Trade Center 185 Greenwich St., btw Vesey & Barclay sts., 212.284.9982. westfield.com/westfieldworld tradecenter. This shopping center features a stellar lineup of stores, including John Varvatos, Kit & Ace, L.K. Bennett and Roberto Coin. G22

GIFTS+HOME ABC Carpet & Home C0L796888 Broadway, at E. 19th St., 212.473.3000. abchome.com. This multilevel store carries a curated selection of home goods, gifts, clothing and jewelry from a variety of artisans. Pieces are sourced from around the world. F17 The Frick Collection Museum Shop C0L1 7849 E. 70th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.547.6848. shopfrick.org. Books and catalogues, museuminspired gifts—CDs, journals, tote bags, tin plates, paperweights and more. G11 Lalique C0L66 97 09 Madison Ave., at E. 58th St., 212.355.6550. lalique.com/en. Known for exquisite crystal and named after the master

crystal artist René Lalique, this elegant shop offers dazzling decorative and functional pieces. It has also expanded to include crystalline jewelry, perfume, and accessories such as silk scarves and handbags. F12

Museum of Arts and Design Store 2 Columbus Cir., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.299.7700. thestore.madmuseum.org/.

Reflecting its innovative arts and crafts exhibitions, the stock at this museum store includes jewelry, accessories, small sculptures, toys for kids and items for the home, many from NYC-based makers. I12

JEWELRY Mikimoto C0L7 729 30 Fifth Ave., btw 56th & 57th sts., 212.457.4600. Signature Japanese Akoya pearls, a collection of white, black and golden South Sea pearls, as well as diamonds, emeralds, sapphires and rubies. G12 Roger Dubuis 545 Madison Ave., at E. 55th St., 212.651.3773. rogerdubuis.com. This luxury watch retailer combines traditional manufacturing techniques with avant-garde design in high-end timepieces for men and women, along with bespoke tickers. F13

TECH + MUSIC A-1 Record Shop C0L687439 E. 6th St., btw Ave. A & First Ave., 212.473.2870. a1recordshop.com.

Shoppers at this record store can browse a massive selection of records from all genres.

The shop also buys and sells records, and produces its own radio show. D18 Hammacher Schlemmer C0L5821 97 47 E. 57th St., btw Third & Lexington aves., 800.421.9002. hammach er.com. Robotic vacuums, iPod accessories and ultrasonic jewelry cleaners, as well as Turkish bathrobes, classic manual typewriters and precision pedicure systems, are offered at this emporium of luxury technological goods. E13 Willoughby’s Camera C0L4123 36 78 Fifth Ave., btw 35th & 36th sts., 800.378.1898. willoughbys.com.

Serving customers since 1898, New York’s oldest camera emporium houses an impressive selection of equipment for every budget and skill level, buys and sells used cameras, and offers service and repair, film developing and digital imaging; plus a wide variety of electronics, including DVD players, telescopes, camcorders and more. G15

TOYS+GAMES

Tiffany & Co. C0L727 6 27 Fifth Ave., at 57th St., 212.755.8000; and two other NYC locations. tiffany.com. The world-famous jewelry store carries diamonds, pearls, gold, silver, sterling flatware, fine timepieces, crystal and more—all of which come wrapped in signature robin’segg blue boxes. G13

American Girl Place New York C0L3817 6 5 Rockefeller Plz., 877.247.5223. americangirl.com. In addition to the popular historical and contemporary doll collection, the store sells doll accessories, matching doll-and-girl clothing and a line of books. Within the store are a restaurant, and a doll hair salon. F13

Wempe Jewelers C0L347 15 00 Fifth Ave., at 55th St., 212.397.9000. wempe.com. Fifth Avenue’s only official Rolex dealer also carries other prestigious brands such as Jaeger-LeCoultre, Patek Philippe, Chopard and Baume & Mercier, plus a line of jewelry. G13

Build-A-Bear Workshop® C0L457622 E. 34th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.863.4070. buildabear.com.

At this interactive store, shoppers craft their own furry friends and dress them in outfits ranging from Mets uniforms and hospital scrubs to ballerina tutus. Located in the Empire State Building. G15

SPORTING GOODS Modell’s C0L746234 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.764.7030; and several other NYC locations. modells.com. Athletic apparel and equipment for men, women and children include swimsuits, hiking boots, figure skates, boxing gloves and more, along with a wide variety of professional sports team jerseys. H14 NBA Store C0L3575 1 45 Fifth Ave., at 45th St., 212.457.3120. nba.com/nycstore. Team jerseys, basketballs, gifts and footwear fill this arena-style sports emporium of National Basketball Association merchandise and memorabilia. G14 The NHL Store C0L1 4287 185 Sixth Ave., at W. 47th St., 212.221.6375. nhl.com/info/nhl-store. The National Hockey League flagship store offers apparel, jerseys, footwear and merchandise for all 30 pro hockey teams, visits from players and an NHL-themed Starbucks. G13 Paragon Sporting Goods C0L48 317 67 Broadway, at E. 18th St., 212.255.8889. paragonsports.com. This only-in-New-York sports mecca carries all kinds of sports equipment and clothing, as well as exercise gear from major brands, including Timberland and Patagonia. F17

Fantasma Magic C0L54 174 21 Seventh Ave., 3rd fl., at W. 33rd St., 212.244.3633. fantasmamagic.com.

An array of magic products—including DVDs, collectibles and trading cards—are available at this mystical shop, which is endorsed by the International Brotherhood of Magicians. H15 Mary Arnold Toys C0L431 6 178 Lexington Ave., btw E. 80th & E. 81st sts., 212.744.8510. maryarnoldtoys.com. This old-fashioned toy store carries all the newest toys, as well as classic favorites, without the crowds of big chain stores. F10 Nintendo® World C0L5110 Rockefeller Plz., at W. 48th St., 646.459.0800. nintendoworldstore.com.

A 10,000-square-foot interactive gaming paradise that features Nintendo Wii kiosks, branded merchandise, exclusive items and all the latest video games. F13

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Teich Toys & Books 573 Hudson St., at W. 11th St., 212.924.2232. teichdesign.com. Children’s books, toy taxis, puzzle games, kites, magic tools and more are in stock at this bright, colorful shop that caters to families with babies on up through school-age kids. I18

INNEWYORK.COM | OCTOBER 2018 | IN NEW YORK

37

museums+attractions

2

3

1

4 The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 44-46).

1 Elizabeth Catlett’s sculpture makes a powerful statement in the exhibition, “Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power,” thru Feb. 3. | Brooklyn Museum, this page 2 “Delacroix” is the first comprehensive exhibition in North America devoted to the 19th-century French artist, whose paintings, drawings and prints define the Romantic movement. | Metropolitan Museum of Art, p. 39 3 Newly restored, Jacopo da Pontormo’s “Visitation” travels to the U.S. from Italy as the centerpiece of “Pontormo: Miraculous Encounters,” on view thru Jan. 6. | The Morgan Library & Museum, p. 39 4 Franz Marc’s “The Yellow Cow” kicks up its heels in “Franz Marc and August Macke: 1909–1914,” an exhibition that explores the life and work of the two German Expressionists, who were close friends. | Neue Galerie New York, p. 39

38

IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

MUSEUMS

more. The Hayden Planetarium’s space show is here, too. Daily 10 am-5:45 pm. I10

American Folk Art Museum C0L5482 Lincoln Sq., Columbus Ave., at W. 66th St., 212.595.9533. folkartmuseum.org. The museum’s collection focuses on works created by self-taught American artists in a variety of mediums and dating from the 18th century to today. Included are paintings, quilts, needlework, weather vanes and whirligigs. Tu-Th, Sa 11:30 am-7 pm, F noon-7:30 pm, Su noon-6 pm. Free. I11

Brooklyn Museum C0L5948200 Eastern Pkwy., at Washington Ave., Prospect Heights, Brooklyn, 718.638.5000. brooklynmuseum.org. Ancient Egyptian artifacts, photography and European, Asian and American art are housed in a grand 560,000-square-foot Beaux Arts building. W, F-Su 11 am-6 pm, Th 11 am-10 pm.

American Museum of Natural History C0L365Central Park West, at W. 79th St., 212.769.5100. amnh.org. Guests explore halls filled with full-scale dinosaur skeletons, fossils, dioramas, artifacts, gems and minerals, meteorites and

Fraunces Tavern Museum 0316 54 Pearl St., at Broad St., 212.425.1778. frauncestavern museum.org. Built in 1719, the building showcases Revolutionary War-era manuscripts, art, memorabilia and meticulously recreated period rooms. M-F noon-5 pm, Sa-Su 11 am-5 pm. F23

PHOTOS: ELIZABETH CATLETT, “BLACK UNITY,” 1968, ©CATLETT MORA FAMILY TRUST. LICENSED BY VAGA AT ARTISTS RIGHTS SOCIETY (ARS), NEW YORK, NY; EUGÈNE DELACROIX, “COLLISION OF ARAB HORSEMEN,”1833–1834, PRIVATE COLLECTION; JACOPO DA PONTORMO, “VISITATION,” 1528–1529, PIEVE DEI SANTI MICHELE E FRANCESCO, CARMIGNANO, PHOTO BY ANTONIO QUATTRONE; FRANZ MARC, “THE YELLOW COW,” 1911, SOLOMON R. GUGGENHEIM MUSEUM, NEW YORK, SOLOMON R. GUGGENHEIM FOUNDING COLLECTION

FOR INSIDERS’ PICKS, GO TO INNEWYORK.COM/BLOG/DAILY-NYC

The Frick Collection 1 E. 70th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.288.0700. frick.org.

Paintings by old masters are on display in the palatial former home of industrialist Henry Clay Frick. Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. G11 Guggenheim MuseumC0L136 1071 Fifth Ave., at 89th St., 212.423.3500. guggenheim.org. A major architectural icon of the 20th century, Frank Lloyd Wright’s spiraling landmark building houses a permanent collection of significant modern and contemporary art, as well as temporary exhibitions. M-W, F & Su 10 am-5:45 pm, Sa 10 am-7:45 pm. G8 Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum C0L3276Pier 86, 12th Ave., at W. 46th St., 212.245.0072. intrepid museum.org. The USS Intrepid aircraft carrier offers access to several of its decks featuring historic aircraft, multimedia presentations, interactive exhibits and flight simulators, plus the space shuttle Enterprise. M-F 10 am-5 pm, Sa-Su 10 am-6 pm. K14 The Jewish Museum 1109 Fifth Ave., at 92nd St., 212.423.3200. thejewishmuseum.org.

Art and artifacts showcase Jewish culture. Su-Tu, F-Sa 11 am-5:45 pm, Th 11 am-8 pm. G8 The Metropolitan Museum of Art 1000 Fifth Ave., at 82nd St., 212.535.7710. metmuseum.org.

Renowned for its encyclopedic collections, including American, European and Far Eastern fine and decorative art. Su-Th 10 am-5:30 pm, F-Sa 10 am-9 pm. G9

National Museum of the American Indian C0L561 2 Bowling Green, at Broadway, 212.514.3700. nmai.si.edu. This Smithsonian Institution museum promotes Native American history, culture and arts. Su-W, F-Sa 10 am-5 pm, Th 10 am-8 pm. Free. F23 National September 11 Memorial & MuseumC0L415879 Museum entrance at 180 Greenwich St., btw Liberty & Fulton sts., 212.312.8800.

911memorial.org. The memorial features waterfalls set within the footprints of the Twin Towers. Memorial: Daily 7:30 am-9 pm. Free.

Museum: Su-Th 9 am-8 pm (last entry 6 pm), F-Sa 9 am-9 pm (last entry 7 pm). G22 Neue Galerie New York C0L1 457 048 Fifth Ave., at 86th St., 212.628.6200. neuegalerie.org.

Dedicated to 20th-century German and Austrian art and design. Th-M 11 am-6 pm. G9 New Museum C0L57235 Bowery, btw Rivington & Stanton sts., 212.219.1222. newmuseum.org.

Cutting-edge art in a variety of mediums by American and international artists. Tu-W, F-Su 11 am-6 pm, Th 11 am-9 pm. D20 New-York Historical Society Museum & Library C0L51 8 70 Central Park West, at Richard Gilder Way (W. 77th St.), 212.873.3400. nyhistory.org.

Objects and works of art focusing on the rich history of NYC and New York State. Tu-Th, Sa 10 am-6 pm, F 10 am-8 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. I10

The Morgan Library & Museum 225 Madison Ave., at E. 36th St., 212.685.0008. themorgan.org.

An Italian Renaissance-style palazzo, once the library of financier Pierpont Morgan, contains rare books, manuscripts, drawings, prints and other treasures. Tu-Th 10:30 am-5 pm, F 10:30 am-9 pm, Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. F15

Rubin Museum of Art C0L1 4957 50 W. 17th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.620.5000. rmanyc.org.

Paintings, books, artifacts, textiles and more from the Himalayas and the surrounding regions, including Nepal, Bhutan, India, China and Mongolia. Featured events include jazz and acoustic concerts, lectures and film series. M & Th 11 am-5 pm, W 11 am-9 pm, F 11 am-10 pm, Sa-Su 11 am-6 pm. H17

The Museum at FIT C0L531S 6 eventh Ave., at W. 27th St., 212.217.4558. fitnyc.edu/museum. Fashion is celebrated as an art form through public programs and exhibitions of contemporary and historic clothing, avant-garde accessories, textiles and other visual materials. Tu-F noon-8 pm, Sa 10 am-5 pm. Free. H16

Tenement Museum C0LV 516 isitor center: 103 Orchard St., btw Broome & Delancey sts., 212.982.8420. tenement.org. Turn-of-the-20thcentury immigrant life on Manhattan’s Lower East Side is illustrated through guided tours of authentically preserved tenement apartments.

Daily 10 am-6 pm (last tour 5 pm). C20

Museum of Arts and Design C0L6312 Columbus Circle, btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.299.7777. madmuseum.org. The center celebrates innovative arts and crafts. Tu-W, F-Su 10 am-6 pm, Th 10 am-9 pm. F13

Whitney Museum of American Art 99 Gansevoort St., btw Greenwich & West sts., 212.570.3600. whitney.org. More than 50,000 square feet of indoor galleries and 13,000 square feet of outdoor exhibition space are devoted to American art and artists. M, W-Th, Su 10:30 am-6 pm, F-Sa 10:30 am-10 pm. I18

The Museum of Modern Art 11 W. 53rd St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.708.9400. moma.org.

World-renowned modern and contemporary masterpieces, including sculpture, drawing, painting, photography and film, are in the permanent collection. Daily 10:30 am-5:30 pm, F until 8 pm. G13 Museum of the City of New YorkC0L5914 1220 Fifth Ave., at 103rd St., 212.534.1672. mcny.org. The permanent exhibition, “New York at Its Core,” is a three-gallery, high-tech look at NYC’s 400-year history. Daily 10 am-6 pm. F7

ATTRACTIONS Empire State Building ExperienceC0L3487 350 Fifth Ave., btw 33rd & 34th sts., 212.736.3100. esbnyc .com. Views of New York City and beyond can be seen from the 86th- and 102nd-floor indoor and outdoor observatories. Daily 8 am-2 am. G15 The High Line C0L568G 1 ansevoort to W. 34th sts., btw 10th and 11th aves., 212.500.6035. thehighline .org. The 1.45-mile-long elevated park and

public promenade offers a spectacular view of the Manhattan skyline, perennial-filled gardens, a wildflower field and public art displays. Daily 7 am-10 pm. Free. J15-J18

Madame Tussauds New York C0L548234 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves. nycwax.com. The 85,000-square-foot NYC incarnation of the British-based wax attraction features lifelike sculptures of sports legends, political figures, musical icons, royalty and celeb A-listers. Su-Th 10 am-8 pm, F-Sa 10 am-10 pm. H14 National Geographic Encounter: Ocean Odyssey 226 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 646.308.1337. natgeoencounter.com. The immersive experience is an underwater walk-through adventure that takes explorers into the depths of the Pacific Ocean, where they encounter humpback whales and other creatures. The journey, using digital technology, animation and projections, lasts about 90 minutes. Su-Th 10 am-9 pm, F-Sa 10 am-10 pm (last ticket sold one hour before closing). H14 NFL Experience Times Square 20 Times Square, 701 Seventh Ave., at W. 47th St., 646.863.0088. nflexperience.com. An immersive, interactive and cinematic 4-D experience encourages guests to play their way through a full NFL season using state-of-the-art virtualreality technology, with live physical elements, such as a “Quarterback Challenge.” Daily 10 am-8 pm (last entry 7 pm). H13 One World Observatory One World Trade Center, 285 Fulton St., entrance to the observatory is on West St., at Vesey St., 844.696.1776. oneworldobservatory.com. The indoor observatory is located in the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere. Daily 9 am-9 pm. G22 Spyscape 928 Eighth Ave., at W. 55th St., 212.549.1941. spyscape.com. The interactive experience includes a museum of spy artifacts, such as an Enigma machine from WWII, and immersive spy challenges, such as encryption, deception, surveillance, hacking and special ops. Visitors test their spy skills (risk-tolerance, brainpower and personality) and are assessed as to which spy role, from agent handler to cryptologist to intelligence analyst to spymaster, suits them best. M-F 10 am-9 pm, Sa-Su 9 am-9 pm (last entry 7:30 pm). I13 Statue of Liberty C0L652 7 12.363.3200 libertyellis foundation.org. The 151-foot neoclassical statue, designed by Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi, is known worldwide as a symbol of freedom and democracy. Statue Cruises operates a daily ferry service to Liberty Island: 201.604.2800, statuecruises.com.

Top of the Rock C30 0L57 Rockefeller Plz., W. 50th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.698.2000. topofthe rocknyc.com. Panoramic vistas of the city can be enjoyed from a vantage point some 70 floors above the ground. Daily 8 am-midnight (last elevator ascends at 11:15 pm). G13

INNEWYORK.COM | OCTOBER 2018 | IN NEW YORK

39

galleries+antiques

3

2

4

1 The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 44-46).

1 “Intimate Immensity: Alberto Giacometti Sculptures, 1935–1945,” opening Oct. 17, is the first U.S. exhibition devoted exclusively to the artist’s very small human figures created in France and Switzerland during World War II. | Luxembourg & Dayan, p.

41 2 New portraits by California-based Ray Turner are on view thru Nov. 3. | JoAnne Artman Gallery, p. 41 3 Stephanie London calms the storm “Just Beneath the Surface” (the title of her exhibition, on view thru Oct. 20) in still lifes that are quietly expressive. | Kathryn Markel Fine Arts, p. 41 4 “Mark Wallinger: Study for Self Reflection,” thru Oct. 20, features new paintings and two large-scale sculptures by the Turner Prize-winning artist. | Hauser & Wirth New York, this page

40

IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

ANTIQUES The Manhattan Art & Antiques Center C0L51 9 050 Second Ave., at E. 55th St., 212.355.4400. the-maac.com. More than 100 established galleries on three levels offer an encyclopedic selection of antiques, fine art, decorative accessories, silver and jewelry from the Americas, Europe, Africa and Asia. M-Sa 10:30 am-6 pm, Su noon-6 pm. E13 Olde Good Things C0L962302 Bowery, btw E. Houston & Bleecker sts., 212.498.9922; and two other NYC locations. ogtstore.com. A cornucopia of doorknobs, chandeliers, mantels and reclaimed glass acquired from late-19th-century and pre-Depression-era buildings. M, W-F 10 am-7 pm, Tu 10 am-6:30 pm, Sa-Su 11 am-7 pm. E19

Showplace Antique + Design Center C0L194 5 0 W. 25th St., btw Broadway & Sixth Ave., 212.633.6063. nyshowplace.com. More than 200 antiques dealers on four floors exhibit European and American furniture, art glass, textiles, silver, fine and costume jewelry, pottery, vintage clothing and more. M-F 10 am-6 pm, Sa-Su 8:30 am-5:30 pm. G16

ART GALLERIES Hauser & Wirth New York C0L465548 W. 22nd St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.790.3900. hauserwirth .com. With branches in Hong Kong, Zürich, London and Los Angeles, this international gallery exhibits artists such as Charles Gaines, Ian Wallace, Pipilotti Rist, Larry Bell and Dan Graham. Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm. J16

PHOTOS: ELI LOTAR, “ALBERTO GIACOMETTI MODELANT DANS LA CHAMBRE DE L’HÔTEL DE RIVE À GENÈVE,” AVANT OCTOBRE 1944, ELI LOTAR, COURTESY FONDATION GIACOMETTI; RAY TURNER, “EPICURIOUS,” COURTESY THE ARTIST AND JOANNE ARTMAN GALLERY; STEPHANIE LONDON, “ILLUMINATED BY A FULL MOON,” 2018, COURTESY THE ARTIST AND KATHRYN MARKEL FINE ARTS; MARK WALLINGER, “SELF REFLECTION,” 2016, ©MARK WALLINGER, COURTESY THE ARTIST AND HAUSER & WIRTH

FOR MORE ART, GO TO INNEWYORK.COM/BLOG/DAILY-NYC

JoAnne Artman Gallery 511A W. 22nd St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 949.510.5481. joanneartmangal lery.com. The gallery, with a second location in Laguna Beach, California, exhibits prize-winning contemporary artists. Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm. J16 Kathryn Markel Fine Arts C0L643529 W. 20th St., Ste. 6W, btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.366.5368. markelfinearts.com. Abstract and contemporary paintings and works on paper from emerging and established artists, including Arden Scott and Tracey Adams, are exhibited here, with compositions ranging from bold, colorful and geometric to minimal, sinuous and organic.

Tu-F 10 am-6 pm, Sa 11 am-6 pm. J17 Luxembourg & Dayan C0L43964 E. 77th St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.452.4646. luxembourgday an.com. Works by artists such as CĂŠsar, Enrico Baj and Salvatore Scarpitta are shown in a 13-foot-wide, four-story exhibition space. Tu-Sa 10 am-5 pm. F10 Opera Gallery C0L67 5741 91 Madison Ave., at E. 67th St., 646.707.3299. operagallery.com. The NYC branch of the international gallery showcases 19th- and 20th-century masterworks by Picasso, Dubuffet, Warhol and Chagall, as well works by emerging contemporary artists. M-Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. F11

SPECIAL SHOWS

MARC CHAGALL

19 OCT - 18 NOV 2018

AADLA Fine Art & Antiques Show Wallace Hall, Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, 980 Park Ave., at E. 84th St. aadlafair.com. (Oct. 26-29) The fair, under the auspices of the Art and Antique Dealers League of America (AADLA), features 21 galleries and dealers showing and selling old master drawings, 18th-century English furniture, School of Paris paintings, books, jewelry, 20th-century ceramics and more. F-Su 11 am-7 pm, M 11 am-6 pm. F9 IFPDA Fine Art Print Fair C0L2863Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, 11th Ave., at W. 35th St., 212.674.6095. printfair.com. (Oct. 25-28) This annual fair, presented by members of the International Fine Print Dealers Association (IFPDA), features 81 international art dealers showcasing prints from old master to modern and contemporary editions. Th-Sa noon-8 pm, Su noon-6 pm. K15 TEFAF New York Fall Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Ave., at E. 67th St., 212.370.2501. tefaf .com. (Oct. 27-31) The third edition of the international art fair, with an emphasis on fine and decorative art and jewelry from antiquity through the early 20th century, features 93 exhibitors from the United States and abroad.

Vetted works include furniture, decorations, ceramics, glass, silver, textiles, tapestries, antiquities, paintings, sculptures, books, manuscripts, autographs, arms and armor, and Asian art. TEFAF is an acronym for The European Fine Art Foundation. Sa, M-Tu noon-8 pm, Su & W noon-6 pm. F11

791 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10065 T. + 1 ( 6 4 6 ) 7 0 7 3 2 9 9 | o p e r a g a l l e r y. c o m INNEWYORK.COM | OCTOBER 2018 | IN NEW YORK

41

transportation+tours FOR MORE ON WHAT TO DO, GO TO INNEWYORK.COM/BLOG/DAILY-NYC

of Brooklyn (a history and gastronomy lesson complete with Brooklyn Bridge views). Times/ prices vary.

Harlem Spirituals Gospel and Jazz Tours C0L5839690 Eighth Ave., btw W. 43rd & W. 44th sts., 212.391.0900. harlemspirituals.com. Visitors experience informative sightseeing tours that showcase Harlem’s rich cultural diversity and world-famous sites and attractions centered around gospel and jazz music. Some tours include brunch or lunch. Dates/times vary. $55-$135. H14

The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 44-46).

New York Public LIbrary Tours 476 Fifth Ave., btw 40th & 42nd sts.., 212.930.0650. nypl.org. Docent-led one-hour tours of this grand Midtown library. M-Sa 11 am & 2 pm. Free. F14

TRANSPORTATION Amtrak C0LPenn Station, Eighth Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 800.872.7245. amtrak.com. Guests travel in comfort on these passenger trains, stopping at stations throughout the country.

Refreshments are available on most trains. I15 Grand Central Terminal C0L45789 E. 42nd St., btw Lexington & Vanderbilt aves., 212.340.2583. grandcentralterminal.com. Trains run on the Metro-North railroad line to and from this majestic landmark, which celebrated its centennial in 2013. For schedules and prices, visit mta.info/mnr. Terminal open daily 5:30 am-2 am. F14 Long Island Rail Road mta.info/lirr. Operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week (including all holidays), taking visitors from Penn Station or Jamaica, Queens, to destinations throughout Long Island. For pricing and schedules, go online or call 511 and say “LIRR” at any time.

Metro-North Railroad C0L58 18 9 E. 42nd St., btw Lexington & Vanderbilt aves., 212.532.4900. mta .info/mnr. Commuter trains operate to 120 stations throughout seven counties in New York State. All trains depart from Grand Central Terminal. F14

42

IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

NYC Ferry ferry.nyc. Ferry service offered along the East River to and from Lower Manhattan and Midtown and parts of Brooklyn and Queens. Adult one-way ticket, $2.75.

Penn Station Eighth Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 212.630.6401. amtrak.com. Subways converge with commuter rail and bus services to New Jersey and Long Island and national rail services. I15 Port Authority Bus Terminal C0L526 13 25 Eighth Ave., btw W. 40th & W. 42nd sts., 800.221.9903. panynj .gov/bus-terminals/port-authority-bus-terminal .html. Bus carriers available at this terminal include New Jersey Transit, Greyhound and ShortLine Bus. Three levels include shops and restaurants. H14

TOURS East Village Walking Tour E. 10th St., btw Ave. B & Ave. A, 866.648.5873. viator.com. On this tour, given by the tour company, Viator, guests meet their tour guide in Tompkins Square Park for a two-and-a-half-hour cocktail walking tour in the East Village. You will taste three craft cocktails, discover locally produced spirits, learn how Prohibition-era speakeasies shaped New York City and more. C18 Foods of NY Tours C0L7914 212.913.9964. foodsofny .com. These tours offer a look at NYC’s various neighborhoods, restaurants and markets. Tours include Original Greenwich Village, Chelsea Market and the High Line (NYC’s famous indoor food market, the Meatpacking District and the High Line), Gourmet Chinatown (sit-down dining featuring upscale Asian eats) and The Best

Merchant’s House Museum Candlelight Ghost Tours C0L462 7 9 E. 4th St., btw Bowery & Lafayette St., 212.777.1089. Visitors take a 50-minute journey by candlelight through the four floors of this 19th-century home, hearing ghostly tales of its former residents. Oct. 20, 21, 26-30: Tours take place every half hour from 6 to 9:30 p.m. $25-$40, reservations required.

The New York Beer and Brewery Tour 265 Bowery, btw Stanton &n E. Houston sts., 646.552.4718. tourguidesofnewyork.com. The Signature Tour ($125), a 4.5-hour tour in a luxury van, includes a visit to four breweries, tasting a variety of local craft beers and artisanal food and beer pairings. The Express Tour ($79) is a three-stop, three-hour tour which begins at McSorley’s Old Ale House and also includes transportation and snacks. E19 Patriot Tours 917.716.4908. patriottoursnyc .com. Choose from a Revolutionary War, Hamilton or Civil War tour of NYC and learn about the role the city played in the founding of the United States. The Revolutionary War Tour includes President Washington’s 1789 Inauguration, a visit to where the Sons of Liberty held their protests against the British King and Parliament, and more. $39.99 adult, $25.99 children. Schedules vary.

Walks of New York C0L4582888.683.8670. walksof newyork.com. This group offers immersive walking explorations of New York City for history and architecture buffs. Price/dates/ times/departure points vary.

Woolworth Bulding Lobby Tours 233 Broadway, at Park Pl., 203.966.9663. woolworth tours.com. Guided tours of what was once Frank W. Woolworth’s NYC headquarters allow visitors to learn about the history and architecture of this spectacular space. Tours range from 30 to 90 minutes. Dates/times vary. $15-$45 per person. F22

PHOTO: READING ROOM AT THE STEPHEN A. SCHWARZMAN BUILDING OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, COURTESY THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY/JONATHAN BLANC

Madison Square Garden All-Access Tour C0L64589Seventh Ave., at W. 33rd St., 866.858.0008.

MSGAllAccessTour.com. This tour of one of the world’s most famous sports and entertainment arenas takes visitors on a behind-the-scenes exploration of the totally revamped and modernized venue. Daily 10:30 am-3 pm. $26.95 adults, $18.95 seniors/students, $17.95 children. H15

Out & About CONCIERGES MIXED & MINGLED AT SEVERAL POSH EVENTS AROUND NEW YORK CITY!

THE FRICK COLLECTION welcomed concierges to a private one-hour tour of the museum and its exhibition, “Canova’s George Washington” followed by a reception.

ART BIRD & WHISKEY BAR hosted concierges and their guests to a sampling of its Southern cuisine and signature cocktails before a performance of “Smokey Joe’s Café” the musical.

PHOTOS: TOP AND BOTTOM PHOTOS AT ART BIRD & WHISKEY BAR, TOM ADAMS; MIDDLE PHOTO AT ART BIRD & WHISKEY BAR, PRECIOUS ACKAH

From left to right: William Jimenez, LivUnLtd; Rosalie Jimenez, The High Line Hotel.

Above, from left to right: guest of Nellie Salas; Nellie Salas, NYU Clinical Cancer Center; guest of William Bravo; William Bravo, Renaissance Hotel 57. Right, from left to right: guest of Shelley Morrell; Shelley Morrell, Hilton Grand Vacations. Below, from left to right: Kevin G. Roundtree, Eventi Hotel; guest of Joseph Gairo; Joseph Gairo, The Lotte New York Palace.

Concierges participated in a group discussion about the artist while admiring the George Washington statue.

From left to right: Suzannah Woodward, Liberty Hotel; guest of Suzannah Woodward; Nick Goldbach, Hotel Giraffe; Jonathan Ryfiak, Library Hotel.

INNEWYORK.COM | OCTOBER 2018 | IN NEW YORK

43

PARK

137 St

1

125 St

Claremont Ave

Riverside Dr

Henry Hudson Pkwy

Riverside Dr

RIVERSIDE PARK

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New-York Historical Society The

Delacorte Theater

Loeb Boathouse

CENTRAL PARK The Great Lawn

85th St Transverse

The Met Breuer

Metropolitan Museum of Art

Jewish Museum Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum Guggenheim Museum

6

110 St

East Harlem

116 Street 6

103 St

6

77 St

E 79 St

E 82 St

E 84 St

E 86 St

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E 92 St

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E 97 St E 96 St

E 99 St

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r

Gracie Mansion

FD

JEFFERSON PARK

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Triborough Tri Tr iborou ough gh B Br Bridge rid idg ge

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E 116 St (Luis Muñoz Marin Blvd)

E 118 St

E 120 St

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E 76 St

UPPER EAST SIDE

Yorkville

86 St Q 4•5•6

86 St

Carnegie Hill

96 St Q 96 St 6

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E 125 St (Martin Luther King Blvd)

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W 77 St

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79 St

Broadway

W 79 St

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81 St

Central Park West

American Museum of Natural History / Rose Center for Earth & Space

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86 St

Fifth Ave (Museum Mile)

W 82 St

Amsterdam Ave

WEST SIDE

Columbus Ave

UPPER

W 86 St

El Museo del Barrio Museum of the City of NY Madison Ave

86 St

4•5•6

125 St

E 127 St

E 129 St

Park Ave

W 88 St

The Reservoir

Ave

CARL SCHURZ PARK

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W 90 St

South Meadow Tennis Courts

97th St Transverse

North Meadow

on

E 131 St

dis

138 St

Grand Concourse

e 4• 5

Third Ave

W 94 St

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96 St

The Pool

The Loch

Harlem Meer

Conservatory Garden

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Second Ave

W 92 St

West End Ave

1• 2 • 3

W 96 St

W 100 St

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103 St

Block House

Central Park North

MARCUS GARVEY PARK

e

E 132 St

ridg

Madison Ave

96 St

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103 St

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116 St

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St B

Park Ave

W 98 St

Amsterdam Ave Lexington Ave

W 102 St

Morningside Ave

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Frederick Douglas Blvd e

W 106 St

A nt Av

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Cathedral Pkwy (110 St)

las

o ich

W 110 St Cathedral Church of St John W 108 St The Divine

B• C St

MORNINGSIDE PARK

Studio Museum in Harlem

Malcolm X. Blvd (Lenox Ave)

(110 St)

Broadway

116 St

Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Blvd

W 113 St

125 St

A • B• C • D

Manhattan Ave

Morningside Heights

e

d)

145

Grand Concourse 2•4•5

149 St

Lexington Ave

W 116 St

g Blv

Apollo Theater

2•3

135 St

3

145 St

Fifth Ave

Columbia University

r Kin

ve

Third Ave

Cathedral Pkwy

uthe

K S PAR CHOLA ST. NI

Ave

Second Ave

Columbia Univ 1

tin L

HARLEM

Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture

Malcolm X. Blvd (Lenox Ave)

W 123 St

(Mar

W 129 St

B• C

135 St

148 St 3

Harlem

First Ave

116 St

145 St

A • B• C • D

City College

nv

5 St

W 133 St

Manhattanville

W 135 St

W 138 St

W 140 St

W 142 St

W 145 St

Co

W 12

City College 1

RIVERBANK STATE

1

145 St

JACKIE W 149 St ROBINSON PARK W 147 St Hamilton Grange Historic Monument

W 151 St

ird

ge id

Broadway

Br

Amsterdam Ave

Th

icholas T er .N St

Av e

Hamiolton Ter

ge

holas

Brid

St. Nic

Ave

Bradhurst Ave

Wil lis

Frederick Douglas Blvd

Randall’s Island

33 Rd

35 Ave

ND N•W

N•W

N•W

36 Av

30 Av

Broadway

30 St

vd Astoria Bl

Astoria Blvd

SO U 34 Ave

31 Rd 31 Dr

30 Rd 30 Dr

NG

Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Blvd

LO

H

21 St

Edgecomb Ave r

ND

ve

Ri

ISL A

m

FDR

31 St 32 St

le ar Dr

Bridge

Moving Imag 33 St 34 St

Robert F. Kennedy 11 St 9 St

Ro

East End Ave

Seco

L

Jogging Track

Amsterdam Ave

West End

Lincoln Tunnel

New York Water

W 44 St

Pier 63

Hell’s Kitchen

W 23 St

Chelsea

W 26 St

W 28 St

W 30 St

W 32 St

W 34 St

W 36 St

W 38 St

Meatpacking District

Tenth Ave

A•C•E

14 St

Joyce Theater

C•E

23 St

34 St

Penn Station A•C•E

Port Authority Bus Terminal A•C•E

42 St

Bethesda Fountain

Loeb Boathouse

N•Q W •R

57 St 7 Av

8 Av L 1•2•3

14 St

1

18 St

1

23 St

1

28 St

Madison Square Garden

1•2•3

34 St-Penn Station

Garment District

W •N•Q•R S•1•2 3•7

Sq 42 St

W 13 St

W 16 St W 14 St

W 18 St

W 20 St

W 22 St

W•R

28 St

L

F•M

14 St-Union Sq

W •L• N • Q • R • 4 • 5 • 6

F

Lex Av/59 St N•Q•R

Turtle Bay

E 28 St

Rose Hill

Murray Hill

Chrysler Bldg

L

3 Av

Gramercy 6 GRAMERCY Park PARK

23 St

6

28 St

6

33 St

E 68 St

E 70 St

E 14 St

E 17 St

E 19 St

E 21 St

E 23 St

E 25 St

Kips Bay

E 30 St

E 32 St

E 34 St

E 36 St

E 38 St

E 40 St

E 42 St

E 44 St

E 46 St

E 48 St

E 50 St

E 52 St

E 54 St

E 57 St E 56 St

E 60 St St

Irving Pl

Park Ave S Fo

Seventh Ave

Ninth Ave

United Nations

Br o

a

hA

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ve

Forsyth

University Pl

Sixth

Pitt St

Ren

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Wa

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Grand St S 1 St

N1 St

St S8 St S9 St S 10 Ave St ion S 11 D i v i s

S 4 St

S 2 St S 3 St

Williamsburg

N 5 St N 4 St N 3 St

Lor ime r St Gu D ob e r n s e bin y St Ban St ke Gem St St r St ay N 15 St Qu N 14 St McCARREN N 13 St PARK N 12 St N 11 St N 10 St N 9 St Bedford Av N 8 St L N 7 St N 6 St

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Queens Plaza

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7

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Hunterspoint Ave

P.S. 1

E•M

23 St Ely Ave

t Ave

44 Dr e 45 Av 45 Rd

44 Av

Poin 47 R e nters 48 Av Hu

Delancey St

Lower East Side

43 Ave

21 Street Queensbridge F

40 Ave

39 Ave

38 Ave

37 Ave

36 Ave

35 Ave

ve

e uv M

Ludlow Canal St

Ridge St

Broome St

a St

Grand St

e 46 Av 46 Rd e 47 Av

44 Rd

EAST RIVER PARK

Lewis S

Hester St

F• J • M• Z

Delancey StEssex St

St Attorney St Clinton Delancey St

Columbi

HAMILTON FISH PARK

FDR Dr

Little Italy

Nolita

St

Rivington St

St Orchard t Allen S St Eldridge

Suffolk Stanton St

E Houston St

Alphabet City

Ave D

Noho

Ave B

TOMPKINS SQUARE

Ave A

East Village

Queens-Midtown Tunnel

Queensboro Bridge

Ave C

GREENWICH VILLAGE

L

1 Av

F

Roosevelt Island

Long Island City

t tS es W

Soho

urt

West Village

Sutton Place

Roosevelt Island Tram

E 63 St

E 65 St

Lenox Hill

72 St Q E 72 St

E 74 St

E 76 St

UPPER EAST SIDE

Lex Av/63 St

Third Ave

14 St

6 Av

Flatiron District

F •M

23 St

6

68 St

42 St S•4•5•6•7

UNION SQUARE

MADISON SQUARE 23 St PARK W•R Flatiron Building

Empire State Bldg

Midtown South

B• D • F • M W• N•Q•R

34 St

New York Public Library The Morgan Library & Museum

NY Waterway Tours Bus Stop

5 Av

Midtown West

7 B• D • F • M BRYANT PARK

42 St Bryant Pk

District

6

10 St

77 St

Grand Central Terminal

Midtown East

6

51 St

E•M

Lex Av/53 St

St. Patrick’s Cathedral

Rockefeller NY Waterway 50 Center Tours Bus Stop St Radio City 1 49 St Music Hall 47-50 Sts N • W• R Diamond Rockefeller Ctr District B• D • F • M Times Theater

B• D • E

7 Av

F

57 St

4 5 6 •

59 St •

The Met Breuer

Frick Collection

Museum of 5 Av/ Modern Art 53 St (MoMA) E•M

Central Park South

N • W• R

5 Av/59 St

Park Zoo

Conservatory Water

The Pond

Carousel Wollman Skating Rink

Sheep Meadow

Strawberry Fields

The Lake

Second Ave

Little W 12 St E 12 St Gre W 12 St t Wa enwi Whitney Museum sevoort S ver ch A ly P ve Gan ratio St t E 10 St W 10 St t S Ho ane S l Pier 52 Ble J W Astor Pl yvesant St ec 4S W 12 St tu 6 k S t e e t W 8 St n St. Mark’s Pl 8 St-NYU W 4 St rS kS Bethu t Washington Mews W • R Astor Pl Cooper Wash Sq Ban 11 St W t Christopher St Washington Pl A • B• C • D WASHINGTON Waverly Pl Union E 6 St S ry Sheridan Sq E•F•M t Per les St t SQUARE r 1 rce S es S t W 4 St Cha 10 St E 4 St St e on t S New Broadway S W 3 St e m W r a J liMinetta La ov om he Great Jones St e r p o York Lafayette St G C Bed rn Pier 46 ist for Co Chr Bond St E 2 St St University B• D • F • M d St e w Barro in St Pier 45 Bleecker St Bleecker rm g n St Ca wninSt Morto St t S Do 2 Av Leroy 6 W Houston St Houston St Jersey St ICP F n St Prince St 1 Clarkso Prince St Museum uston g St o H St W Kin t Bowery Spring W•R ton S Pier 40 Charl Spring J•Z t Spring St St am S St Vand C•E St are Kenm 6 ick St Broome St Hornblower Cruises & Events Domin Grand St Grand St B• D Map is not to scale.

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Pier 61

Chelsea Piers

34th St Hudson Yards 7

Jacob K. Javits Convention Center

Pier 78

50 St

C•E Gray Line New York Sightseeing

Clinton

Circle Line Sightseeing 42nd St W 42 St World Yacht Dining Cruises W 40 St NY Waterway Commuter Ferry CitySightseeing Cruises

Pier 84 Taxi West 44th St

W 46 St

W 48 St

Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum

W 53 St

W 50 St

DEWITT CLINTON PARK

W 55 St

W 57 St

1

66 St

B• C

72 St

American Folk Art Museum

Lincoln Center

1•2•3

72 St

DAMROSCH PARK 59 St Columbus Circle A • B• C • D • 1 Museum of Arts & Design

Pier 90

Pier 96

W 60 St

W 62 St

W 65 St

W 70 St

W 72 St

W 74 St

New-York Historical Society

First Ave

MacDougal St

13 St

1

Eighth Ave Sullivan St

Sixth Ave La Guardia Pl

24 St

Blvd Vernon

9 St 10 St

21 St 22 St

23 St St

Wooster St

e Av an

W 77 St

Fifth Ave

Thompson St

Dyer Ave

R

Kent A

Greene St

FDR Dr

Mercer St

ST

R

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Crosby St

2 St

Wythe

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23 St 24 St

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Twelfth Ave

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Eleventh Ave

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Tenth Ave

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Ninth Ave

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Second Ave

Ca

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Eighth Ave

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West End Ave Seventh Ave

Bro y wa

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Sixth Ave

Fr

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Columbus Ave

Br

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Fifth Ave

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Av

Berry St

Fifth Ave Park Ave

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Ave

Park Ave Lexington Ave

ta

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Lexington Ave Third Ave

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Third Ave M

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Bedford

Second Ave First Ave

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Essex St Grand St

folk St ex St

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South End Ave

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Bergen St F

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Boro Hall

Dean St Bergen St

Co urt St

Cobble Hill

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City Sightseeing Cruises

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Brooklyn Heights

Ave

Museum

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Financial District

Dumbo

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Chinatown

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Statue Cruises Statue of Liberty National Monument Ferry & Hu Staten Island Ferry gh & Ellis Island Immigration Museum Whitehall L. St (closed)

Battery Park City

West BRdway

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Broadway Cortlandt Al Lafayette St

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Baxter St

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Gold St

Elizabeth St

C l i ff S t S Jamt. e Pl s

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About Buses THE GOOD: If you are looking to get a view of NYC street life and are not in a rush, buses are a great way to travel.

THE BAD: Traffic is highly unpredictable, and a bus ride can wind up taking much longer than anticipated.

THE FACTS: There are approximately 5,900 air-conditioned buses on over 300 routes. Look for signposts marked with a bus emblem and route number.

Most buses operate btw 5 am and 2 am; some buses run 24 hours a day.

For Select Bus Service on First and Second aves. (btw South Ferry & E. 126th St.), as well as 34th St. (from the FDR Dr. to the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center), pay your fare prior to boarding and enter through any of three doors.

About Subways THE GOOD: The fastest, cheapest and most reliable way around town.

THE BAD: Subways can get packed, sardine-style, during rush hours, can be hot in the summer and might have a “colorful character� or two.

THE FACTS: There are 24 subway lines designated by either a route number or letter, serving 469 stations. Round-theclock, air-conditioned service is provided seven days a week. Subways run every 2-5 mins. during rush hours, 10-15 mins. during the day and about every 20 mins. btw midnight and 5 am. Stops are clearly posted and subway maps are on view at stations and in every car.

Cost of Ride The cost of a subway and bus trip can vary, from $3 for a single fare to $2.75 if you are buying more than one ride (in which case, various discounts are available). For buses (if you are not using a MetroCard), you need exact change (no bills or pennies). You can purchase MetroCards at subway station booths, vending machines, train terminals and select stores throughout NYC. Pay for Select Bus Service with a MetroCard or coins (exact change only) at fare collection machines at designated bus stops. For assistance, call 718.330.1234, or log onto web.mta.info.

Getting Around

The maps indicate MTA bus and subway routes. Each line is in a different color.

NOVEMBER’18 HIGHLIGHTS

22

Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade W. 77th St. & Central Park West to W. 34th St. & Sixth Ave., macys.com/social/parade

5

New York Comedy Festival (thru Nov. 11), Various NYC locations including Tracy Morgan (Nov. 10) at the Beacon Theatre, nycomedyfestival.com.

4

TCS New York City Marathon Staten Island to Central Park West, tcsnycmarathon.org

28 2

Cider Week NYC (thru Nov. 11), Various NYC locations, ciderweeknyc.com

48

11

Veterans Day Parade Along Fifth Ave., from Madison Square Park, nycvetsday.org

IN NEW YORK | OCTOBER 2018 | INNEWYORK.COM

17

Holiday Train Show (thru Jan. 21), Enid A. Haupt Conservatory, New York Botanical Garden, nybg.org

Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree Lighting 30 Rockefeller Plz., btw Fifth & Sixth Aves., rockefellercenter.com

26

Winter’s Eve at Lincoln Square, Dante Park, Columbus Circle, winterseve.nyc

PHOTOS: TRACY MORGAN, PAUL MOBLEY; MACY’S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE CHARLIE BROWN FLOAT, COURTESY MACY’S INC.; TCS NEW YORK CITY MARATHON, COURTESY NYRR; ROCKEFELLER CENTER ICE SKATING RINK, TISHMAN SPEYER

sneak peek

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