Where New York - January 2016

New York

J A NU A R Y 2 0 16 CELEBRATING 80 YEARS OF TRAVEL

®

wheretraveler.com

ALL NEW FOR A NEW YEAR! THE LATEST IN SHOPS, EATERIES AND MORE

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HOT DATES TO KEEP AWAY THE COLD

The NBA’s Flagship Store Opens on Fifth Avenue

12/9/15 12:32:39 PM

50th Street between 5th and 6th Avenue Open Daily from 8am to Midnight | 212–698-2000 topoftherocknyc.com | @rockcenternyc | #rockcenter

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where new york CONTENTS

1.16

SEE MORE OF NEW YORK CITY AT WHERETRAVELER.COM

the plan

the guide

4 Editor‘s Itinerary

14

As Where magazine turns 80 years young, we offer you great city spots to see in 80 minutes or less.

Shows, cabarets, jazz clubs, concerts, events, sports

24

7 Hot Dates Art fairs, travel shows, New York Restaurant Week and lots more!

32 49

Musician Jamie Dailey, of Dailey & Vincent, talks Southern love for NYC.

ALL NEW FOR A NEW YEAR! HOT DATES TO KEEP AWAY THE COLD

The NBA’s Flagship Store Opens on Fifth Avenue

COVER PROMOTION You’ll be certain to have a ball at the new NBA flagship store, which has opened on Fifth Ave. Highlights include interactive product dispays, a museum wall of memorabilia, dedicated sections for women, rookies and the WNBA, and lots of other cool stuff.

where now 8 What’s New in 2016!

What’s new and good in shopping and eats in the Big Apple this year?

To find out, read on.

BY ASHLEY SCHNEIDER

10 CONNECT WITH US

READ US ON MAGZTER

2

Harry & Ida’s, a new vintage-inspired deli, cooks up a helluva sandwich; Japan’s Tomorrowland boutique opens up.

BY ASHLEY SCHNEIDER

11

Who knew one street could be this much fun? Plus icy delights around town, from diamonds to skating rinks.

12 For those darn! I-forgot-to-pack-the-Advil moments, great city pharmacies; plus, Where magazine contributor Brian Scott Lipton describes his ideal day on the Upper East Side.

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MUSEUMS+ ATTRACTIONS

Major art museums, must-see sights, historical treasures

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GALLERIES+ ANTIQUES

Antiques shops and centers, commercial fine art galleries and auctions

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TRANSPORTATION +TOURS

Travel services, getting around, limousines, tours

45

MAPS

COVER PHOTO: ©COURTESY NBA AND GENSLER

®

SHOPS+SERVICES

Fashion, decor, gifts, jewelry, spas, department stores, sporting goods, toys

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New York

wheretraveler.com

THE LATEST IN SHOPS, EATERIES AND MORE

DINING+ DRINKING

Eateries by neighborhood, bars and restaurants in the Boroughs

48 My New York

J A NU A R Y 2 0 16 CELEBRATING 80 YEARS OF TRAVEL

ENTERTAINMENT

W H E R E N E W YO R K I J A N UA R Y 2016

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Editor’s itinErary

LOIS ANZELOWITZ LEVINE

C E L E B R AT I N G 8 0 Y E A R S O F T R AV E L

80 Minutes of Bliss It was 80 years ago that Where magazine was launched (in Detroit, Michigan), and to celebrate this fact, I will be picking a favorite NYC venue to spend 80 minutes in throughout the year: sometimes a museum, sometimes a restaurant, sometimes a shop and sometimes a mix of several things! (I am a New Yorker, after all, and we are proud of being known as the kingpins of multitasking.) This month, I invite you to relax with me in the lounges of the NoMad restaurant, where anyone would be happy taking up residence for an hour or so in one of the lovely spaces.

where

your tr avel ing companion since 1936 ®

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n e w yor k

NEW YORK CITY EDITORIAL & DESIGN

Lois Anzelowitz Levine Francis Lewis ASSOCIATE EDITOR Joni Sweet ASSISTANT EDITOR Lorraine Rubio CONTRIBUTORS Brian Scott Lipton, Ashley Schneider ART DIRECTOR Chris Cardelli EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

MORRIS VISITOR PUBLICATIONS MVP I CREATIVE CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER

Haines Wilkerson

80 MINUTES IN:

The NoMad Hotel Bars

SENIOR REGIONAL EDITORIAL DIRECTOR

Margaret Martin REGIONAL EDITORIAL DIRECTOR

Leigh Harrington DESIGN DIRECTOR

Jane Frey DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY

Isaac Arjonilla CREATIVE COORDINATOR

Beverly Mandelblatt MVP I PRODUCTION

Kris Miller Mickey Kibler

DIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION PRODUCT MANAGER

The feel in The Parlour is that of an early-20thcentury European estate, and, considering my recent obsession with the PBS series “Downton Abbey,” it suits me well. The richly textured furnishings and dark oak details exude a kind of genteel atmosphere, perfect for

when I am not in the mood for a “scene-y” city bar. Another option for peaceful refuge is The Fireplace, a snug little cove with a candlelit fireplace that was imported from a grand French château. More cerebral types will love the two-level Library, connected by a spiral

Get going! Explore the city at wheretraveler.com.

staircase imported from the South of France.

Before 4 pm, this room is open to the public (after that, only guests of the hotel). Here, just like in these other spaces, you can relax with a drink or a bite to eat and browse through books on the history of New York or (appropriately enough) spirits (the drinking kind, not the ghostly kind).

MVP I MANUFACTURING & TECHNOLOGY DIRECTOR OF MANUFACTURING

Donald Horton TECHNICAL OPERATIONS MANAGER

Tony Thorne-Booth E-mails for all of the above except contributors: firstname.lastname@morris.com MVP | NEW YORK

79 Madison Ave., 8th Fl., New York, NY 10016 212.636.2700, 212.716.2786 (fax)

where in the world

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wheretraveler.com Plan ahead for your next visit to New York City— subscribe to Where magazine. Single copy $5, 12 issues $63. Contact Maria Pavlovets, 212.636.2759.

Or go to wheretraveler.com.

MVP is a proud sponsor of Les Clefs d’Or USA

PHOTOS: DANIEL KRIEGER

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Where is an international network of magazines first published in 1936 and distributed in over 4,000 leading hotels in more than 50 places around the world. Look for us when you visit any of the following cities, or plan ahead for your next trip by visiting us online at wheretraveler.com.

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The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Your choice of Top of the Rock® OR Guggenheim Museum

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Your choice of Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island OR Circle Line Sightseeing Cruise

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ATLANTA | BOSTON | CHICAGO | HOUSTON | NEW YORK CITY | PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO | SEATTLE | SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA | TAMPA BAY | TORONTO Prices and programs subject to change.

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Where® magazine is produced by Morris Visitor Publications (MVP), a division of Morris Communications Co., LLC. 725 Broad St., Augusta, GA 30901, morrismedianetwork .com. Where magazine and the where® logo are registered trademarks of Morris Visitor Publications. Where makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information it publishes, but cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from errors or omissions. All rights reserved.

Reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.

W H E R E N E W YO R K I J A N UA R Y 2016

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WHERE CALENDAR JANUARY 2016

Search the full calendar at wheretraveler.com

HOT DATES

There's a lot more going on this month.

Visit us online: wheretraveler.com

DATES

JAN. 24: Winter Jam The New York City Department of Parks & Recreation invites kids and adults to Central Park for “NYC’s ultimate snow day.” Located at the Bandshell area, the free sports event provides the equipment you need to try winter activities, such as snowshoeing, sledding, snowboarding and skiing. The weather may be unpredictable, but one of the event’s partners, Gore Mountain, promises to blow lots of fresh snow so guests can enjoy a crisp white winter wonderland. More info at nycgovparks.org.—Joni Sweet

7 PHOTO: WINTER JAM, DANIEL AVILA/NYC PARKS

1 THREE KINGS DAY PARADE > JAN. 6 El Museo del Barrio celebrates Three Kings Day with a parade featuring live camels, puppets, music and dancing. Parade kicks off at 11 am at E. 106th St. & Lexington Ave. elmuseo.org

New York Ceramics & Glass Fair

2 THE NEW YORK TIMES TRAVEL SHOW > JAN. 9-10 Discover cultural entertainment, international cuisine and vendors on global destinations at the Javits Center. nyttravelshow.com

5 NEW YORK CERAMICS & GLASS FAIR > JAN. 21-24 See glass and ceramics, like this vase (left) from Leo Kaplan Ltd., at Bohemian National Hall. newyorkceram icsandglassfair.com

3 NEW YORK JEWISH FILM FEST > JAN. 13-26 The 25th annual festival at Lincoln Center screens films that explore Jewish life and culture. filmlinc.org

6 WINTER ANTIQUES SHOW > JAN. 22-31 More than 70 exhibitors bring fine and decorative art, antiques and design to the Park Avenue Armory. winterantiquesshow.com

4 NYC RESTAURANT WEEK > JAN. 18-FEB. 5 Restaurants around the city offer special three-course prix fixe lunches ($25) and dinners ($38). nycgo.com/ restaurant-week

Looking for a good show?

Check out the hottest performances of the month: JAN. 2 50 FIRST JOKES Hosted by comedian John F. O’Donnell, emerging and seasoned comics share their first jokes of 2016 at The Bell House in Brooklyn. thebellhouseny.com

Snowboarding at Winter Jam

Great Things Not to Miss

TOP STOPS

7 BEER, BOURBON & BBQ FESTIVAL > JAN. 30 Tastings of 60 beers, 40 bourbons and lots of barbecue at 608 W. 28th St. beerandbourbon.com

JAN. 6-17 PROTOTYPE: OPERA/ THEATRE/NOW This festival gives serious young composers a chance to showcase their operatheater works at various venues. prototypefestival.org JAN. 13-17 WINTER JAZZFEST Kamasi Washington, Bill Laswell, Colin Stetson and other jazz musicians caption here celebrate the genre at this renowned festival. winterjazzfest.com JAN. 16 EAST VILLE DES FOLIES Webster Hall resurrects the 1920s with swing jazz bands, circus performers, burlesque dancers and trapeze artists, along with tastings of beer and whiskey. websterhall.com JAN. 18 HARLEM GOSPEL CHOIR Superstar singers and musicians from Harlem’s churches pay tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. with a soulful show of gospel music at B.B. King Blues Club & Grill. bbkingblues.com 7

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where now

New York

Must-visit shops and eateries, icy delights, one cool city street + more

Brooklyn Spectacles WINTER WONDERS

It’s 2016 and the world feels new, refreshed—a blank slate on which to spell the future. Pay a visit to these brand-new restaurants, shops and bars, divided by neighborhoods writing their oh-so-young futures along with you in the city of all cities: New York. We have a feeling that 2016 is going to be a very good year.

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WHERE CITY NAME I MONTH YEAR

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PHOTO CREDIT

What’s New in 2016!

BY ASHLEY SCHNEIDER

12/11/15 4:56:18 PM

w

PHOTO: KUBANEH BREAD, MICHAEL TULIPAN

PHOTO CREDIT

UPPER EAST SIDE Speakeasy-like Seamstress (339 E. 75th St., 212.288.8033, seamstressny.com) hosts a new menu with creative plates like a cured and braised pork shank with pickled bush tomato. Don’t skip the cocktails either!

Take a peek at young, edgy women’s fashion in clothing boutique Sam & Lex (860 Lexington Ave., 212.585.3111, samandlexboutique.com).

For a menu that mirrors the melting pot of New York, grab lunch at 5Napkin Burger (1325 Second Ave., 212.249.0777, 5napkinburger .com), a fine-casual burger spot with the influence of ethnic cuisines. But if you came to the Upper East Side for its impeccable elite traditions, try Vaucluse (100 E. 63rd St., 646.869.2300, vauclusenyc.com), serving French haute cuisine.

MIDTOWN While sightseeing in Midtown, try Jams (1414 Sixth Ave., 212.703.2007, 1hotels .com), offering classic dishes like grilled chicken with tarragon butter. Stop by the new Furla store (645 Fifth Ave., 212.572.9945, visit5th avenue.com/furla) and pick up a leather handbag or pair of stylish shoes.

The new flagship from Microsoft (677 Fifth Ave., 212.824.3100, microsoftstore .com), with events and workshops, is worth a visit.

Afterward, take home a watch crafted with exceptional Swiss quality at Roger Dubuis (545 Madison Ave., 212.651.3773, rogerdubuis .com). Then, nearby Bottle & Bine (1085 Second Ave., no phone, bottleandbine.com) offers Americana craft wine and beer and a New Ameri-

can menu. For Chinese fare, try the fine-casual Fuku+ (15 W. 56th St., 212.974.5656, momofuku.com).

NOMAD NoMad invites visitors to slow down at the elegant Rizzoli Bookstore (1133 Broadway, 212.759.2424, rizzolibookstore.com). When hunger kicks in after a day of perusing books, look for the Black Barn (19 E. 26th St., 212.265.5959, blackbarn restaurant.com) for locally sourced American fare from the former chef at the Waldorf Astoria.

WEST VILLAGE Famed Philadelphia chef Eli Kulp and longtime restaurateur Ellen Yin open their highly anticipated restaurant High St. on Hudson (637 Hudson St., no phone,

Furla Pegaso shoe

highsthospitality.com) with an on-site bakery, an ideal stop at the foot of the High Line near the Whitney Museum. Before dinner, scan the collectibles at lifestyle boutique Calliope (349 W. 12th St., 646.517.2948, wel cometocalliope.com), and visit WANT Les Essentiels (301 W. 4th St., 646.398.7584, wantlesessentiels.com), a clothing boutique inspired by the functionality of travel, to find a piece perfect for the trip home.

SOHO Check out recently opened Michael Kors SoHo (520 Broadway, 212.336.4501, mi

Kubaneh bread at Timna

chaelkors.com) for his wellknown clothing, handbag and accessories lines. Petite Cocotte (110 Thompson St., 212.965.9101, cocotte-ny .com), right next door to French resto Cocotte, is an intimate tapas-style restaurant inspired by the Basque country. For beerand-burger types, Black Tap Down (529 Broome St., 917.639.3089, blacktapnyc .com) boasts 16 craft beers mostly from New York and the tri-state area, along with several takes on a wellcrafted American burger.

NOLITA In Lower Manhattan.

Eleven Paris (6 Prince St., 212.966.3856, elevenparis .com), a French clothing boutique, just moved in near Rebelle (218 Bowery, 917.639.3880, rebellenyc .com). Rebelle earned its first Michelin star this year, with a French-inspired menu offering ingredients like leeks, duck and quince.

LOWER EAST SIDE/ EAST VILLAGE For dinner, Timna (109 St. Marks Pl., 646.964.5181, timna.nyc), a modern Israeli café, just settled in on iconic St. Marks Place, bringing inventive plates like shrimp kebab with goatcheese-eggplant mousse.

Pizza Beach (167 Orchard St., 646.852.6652, pizza beachclub.com) takes

famous New York pizza and updates it with healthy ingredients like kale and squash. Shop for clothes at graffiti artist Claw Money’s Claw & Co (101 Delancey St., 212.995.2440, clawandco.com), and take home a piece of New York street style. Just around the corner, Lucky Bee (252 Broome St., 917.262.0329, luckybeenyc.com) is a must for anyone who likes “spicy, sustainable Southeast Asian street food,” as described on the restaurant’s website.

BROOKLYN Brooklyn, the borough on everyone’s radar these days, deserves a day in the travel itinerary. In Williamsburg, look for Brooklyn Spectacles (209 Bedford Ave., 718.388.7088, brooklynspectacles.com) and take home a pair of glasses inspired by the Brooklyn Bridge or Brooklyn’s brown-

Roger Dubuis

stones. In Bushwick, at the Syndicated (46 Bogart St., no phone, syndicatedbk .com), a movie theater, bar and kitchen, moviegoers can order food and drinks from their seats. Cap off the day in Brooklyn Heights with an Asian craft beer or cocktail at Kimoto Rooftop Beer Garden (216 Duffield St., 718.858.8940, kimotorooftop.com), open year-round. w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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WHERE NOW New

York

MORE WHAT’S NEW

Retro Eats, Modern Boutique

For the taste of a classic deli, head to Harry & Ida’s; for of-the-moment fashion trends, check out chic new Japanese shop, Tomorrowland.

An Oh-So-Vogue Shop

Named a “shrine to all things cool and impeccably eccentric” by Vogue.com, this high-end boutique for mens- and womenswear, jewelry and home goods, created waves with its opening in SoHo. From the instant you walk in, an effortless, functional chic radiates from Tomorrowland. Slouchy cable-knit sweaters; oversize creatively cut peacoats; and sleek, straight-leg men’s pants depend on tight tailoring to pull together the casual, cool effect that pervades this brand.

The pastrami sandwich at Harry & Ida’s

A DELI REINCARNATED Harry and Ida Zinn were two Hungarian immigrants in New York in the early 1900s when they opened their delicatessen. Little did they know, their great-grandchildren—Will Horowitz and his sister, Julie—would reincarnate the traditions of old in a locale inspired by that very same food. Joined by chefs Chaz Lindsay and Jonathan Botta, the team runs this new shop the “old way”—in-house with “our own two hands,” Horowitz says. They even use Harry and Ida’s original butcher knives.

But their willingness to also experiment is what makes their deli so popular. Dishes include a smoked eel sandwich with smoked butter, maple sauce, parsnip, onion and horseradish relish, and possibly the best pastrami sandwich in New York, topped with buttermilk-fermented cucumber.

You will also find a creative outlook of what’s to come. “Who knows, maybe next year we’ll be selling fermented jellied eel and meat pies!” Horowitz (seemingly) jokes. Harry & Ida’s Meat and Supply Co., 189 Ave. A., 646.864.0967, meatandsupplyco.com—A.S.

Tomorrowland, already well known in Japan with several retail locations, offers its own brand as well as that of designers like Jean-Paul Knott, Shihara, Satomi Kawakita Jewelry, Siri Siri, Hum Creative, Laurence Brabant Editions, Le Typographe, Arquiste and WANT Les Essentiels. (WANT Les Essentiels, a line of apparel inspired by travel, recently opened its own new store in the West Village: See article on p. 9).

The Tomorrowland store itself, outfitted with sleek, Japanese-designed and created furniture, is worth a visit, but if you can’t make it to SoHo, you can also check out the Tomorrowland Collection at Bergdorf Goodman in Midtown. 476 Broome St., 929.248.8178, tomorrowland.nyc; 754 Fifth Ave., 212.753.7300, bergdorfgoodman.com—A.S. Tomorrowland

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SHOP AND PLAY

Shop This Block

We’ve scoured the city to discover the best streets for shopping. Here’s one of them:

CHILLIN’ OUT

ICE THIS

Cool cold-weather treats • Ice to eat Even in winter,

the frozen sundaes at Snowdays—such as NY cheesecake shaved cream topped with Nilla Wafers and drizzled with strawberry puree—are known to put customers in a happy sugar daze. 167 Seventh Ave. So., 917.388.2809, snowdaysnyc.com • Ice to drink The name defies logic, but the taste, texture and temperature of the Frrrozen Hot Chocolate at Serendipity 3 have kept fans in thrall for 50-plus years. If dieting is a new year’s resolution, you may want to wait until Chinese New Year next month. 225 E. 60th St., 212.838.3531, serendipity3.com • Ice to wear As the song says,

PHOTOS: ELIZABETH STREET, JONI SWEET; THE RINK AT BRYANT PARK, ©COLIN MILLER

A glimpse of Elizabeth Street

Elizabeth Street

Easily tackled in an afternoon, the block of Elizabeth Street between Prince & E. Houston sts. is a gold mine for shoppers of any budget or style.

You’ll find the most creative shoes in the city at BucketFeet (266 Elizabeth, 212.226.8102, bucketfeet.com), which commissions artists from around the world to design prints on sneakers for men, women and kids. Pick up a heritage leather bag that will last for years, along with cabin-friendly socks, lounge clothes and outerwear at Roots (228 Elizabeth, 646.833.7417, roots.com). The Wolverine Company Store (254 Elizabeth, 212.226.7869, wolverine.com) stocks handsome plaid flannel shirts and jeans for men. Thomas Sires (243 Elizabeth, 646.692.4472, thomassires.tumblr.com) is a treasure trove of toys and knickknacks from around the world, along with eclectic accessories and apparel. Le Labo (233 Elizabeth, 212.219.2230, lelabofragrances.com) blends unisex fragrances to order. Women can find athleisure clothing from Tory Burch at the designer’s sport pop-up shop (257 Elizabeth, 212.334.3000, toryburch.com), dresses from contemporary international labels at Babel Fair (260 Elizabeth, 646.360.3685, babelfair.com), and fine jewelry with edgy flair at Love Adorned (269 Elizabeth, 212.431.5683, loveadorned.com).—Joni Sweet

“Diamonds are a girl’s best friend.” So, slip on some ice— square-cut, pear-shaped or round—at Tiffany & Co. What’s your carat? 727 Fifth Ave., 212.755.8000, tiffany.com • Ice for play Go figure (eight).

New York’s only free outdoor ice-skating rink is smack-dab in the heart of Midtown Manhattan.

Bryant Park, btw Fifth & Sixth aves., btw 40th & 42nd sts., 212.661.8870,

wintervillage.org—Francis Lewis

For more information: wheretraveler.com

The rink in Bryant Park

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York

HOT TIPS

Drugstore 911 Terrific pharmacies, Downtown, Uptown and in between for those moments when you need them!

For more information: wheretraveler.com

Duane Reade

If you’ve recently said, “I wonder where the nearest drugstore is. I forgot to pack rollers/aspirin/ Band-Aids (or whatever),” here is your answer: With nearly 300 locations in Manhattan, Duane Reade (a subsidiary of Walgreens) offers competitive prices, health and beauty products, groceries and full-service pharmacies. Added bonus: Many of them are 24-hour locations. walgreens.com Ansonia Pharmacy exudes a personal touch in its cozy space and includes high-end beauty brands like La Roche-Posay and Avène. 442 Sixth Ave., 212.477.0762, ansoniapharmacy.com A block away from Ansonia, C.O. Bigelow Chemists, with its chandeliers and original tile floors, is loved by locals and celebrities. 414 Sixth Ave., 212.533.2700, bigelowchemists.com Zitomer, the Upper East Siders’ go-to spot since 1950, has 15,000 square feet of space and operates like a small department store. 969 Madison Ave., 212.737.5561, zitomer.com I adore Clyde’s, one of the few drugstores that is like window-shopping at Barneys. 926 Madison Ave., 212.744.5050, clydesonline.com—Lois Levine

A Perfect Day Uptown

A regular Where magazine contributor shares one splendid day.

PHOTOS: DUANE READE, LOIS ANZELOWITZ LEVINE; JACQUELINE RIBES, COURTESY THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, PHOTOGRAPH BY FRANCESCO SCAVULLO, THE FRANCESCO SCAVULLO FOUNDATION AND THE ESTATE OF FRANCESCO SCAVULLO

WHERE NOW New

BY BRIAN SCOTT LIPTON When January gets gray and bitter, I need to be surrounded by pretty things to bring in the sunshine. So, recently, I paid a visit to the Anna Wintour Costume Center at The Metropolitan Museum of Art (1000 Fifth Ave., 212.535.7710, metmuseum.org), currently hosting “Jacqueline de Ribes: The Art of Style.” This beautifully curated glimpse into the life of the Parisian tastemaker-turned-designer has something stunning everywhere you turn: from the dresses she made in the 1980s and 1990s in jewel-toned colors that showed her mastery of draping, to the decades of haute couture creations she collected, representing the best of such geniuses as Giorgio Armani, Valentino and Yves Saint Laurent. Many of these gems were specifically tailored by the lady herself to fit her peerless figure, or refashioned with just the right detail to make the garment a showstopper.

Afterward, I decided to head over to E.A.T. Gifts (1062 Madison Ave., 212.628.1625, no website). At this filled-to-the-brim novelty shop (connected to Eli Zabar’s Jacqueline de Ribes aptly-named E.A.T.), I looked at ceramic card trays, a cheerful stapler decorated with a sky motif, a wide variety of journals, children’s toys, and seemingly every gizmo on the planet!

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where

the guide Entertainment January

Birthday Boy

Broadway Openings

42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.719.1300. Map 1, F5

THE HUMANS— (Previews begin Jan.

23, opens Feb. 18) (1 hr 30 mins, no intermission) The ties that bind are stretched but never broken in Stephen Karam’s comedy/drama when the Blakes from Pennsylvania spend Thanksgiving in their youngest daughter’s new apartment in Manhattan’s Chinatown. Helen Hayes Theatre, 240 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5 NOISES OFF— (In previews, opens Jan. 14,

closes March 6) Chaos reigns onstage and behind the scenes during the final dress rehearsal of “Nothing On,” the farce within playwright Michael Frayn’s farce. www.roundaboutheatre.org.

American Airlines Theatre, 227 W. 14

OUR MOTHER’S BRIEF AFFAIR— (In

previews, opens Jan. 20, closes March 6) In Richard Greenberg’s new play, Anna (Linda Lavin) confesses to her grown children that an indiscretion in her past may have repercussions that extend beyond the immediate family. But is Anna telling the truth? www.manhattantheatreclub.com.

Samuel J. Friedman Theatre, 261 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5

Broadway ALADDIN— (2 hrs 20 mins) Disney The-

atrical Productions’ musical comedy

is an exotic magic carpet ride, filled with romance, special effects and the Academy Award-winning songs from the 1992 animated feature. www.alad dinthemusical.com. New Amsterdam Theatre, 214 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 866.870.2717. Map 1, F5 ALLEGIANCE— (2 hrs 30 mins) The new

musical dramatizes the obstacles facing a multigenerational JapaneseAmerican family during and after World War II. www.allegiancemusical .com. Longacre Theatre, 220 W. 48th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5 AN AMERICAN IN PARIS— (2 hrs 30 mins)

An American painter falls in love with a young French woman in post-World War II Paris in the musical based on the

PHOTO: JAMES BARBOUR IN “THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA,” MATTHEW MURPHY

On Jan. 26, “The Phantom of the Opera” (p. 16) blows out the candles on yet another birthday cake. The Andrew Lloyd Webber musical has been haunting Broadway’s Majestic Theatre for 28 years— with no end in sight.

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the Guide 1951 MGM movie and set to a score

by George and Ira Gershwin. www .americaninparisbroadway.com. Palace Theatre, 1564 Broadway, at W. 47th St., 877.250.2929. Map 1, F5

www.curiousincidentonbroadway .com. Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 243 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF— (2 hrs 45 mins)

BEAUTIFUL–THE CAROLE KING MUSICAL — (2 hrs 20 mins) The hit musical

traces the rise of the singer/songwriter, from her early days as an aspiring composer from Brooklyn to her success as an international chart-topper. www.beautifulonbroadway.com.

Stephen Sondheim Theatre, 124 W. 43rd St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5 THE BOOK OF MORMON— (2 hrs 30 mins)

Two Mormon boys are on a mission to save souls in Africa in the irreverent musical comedy hit.www.bookofmor monthemusical.com. Eugene O’Neill Theatre, 230 W. 49th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5

The inhabitants of a Jewish community on the eve of the Russian Revolution find their traditional way of life under siege in the revival of the 1964 musical. www.fiddlermusical.com. Broadway Theatre, 1681 Broadway, btw W. 52nd & W. 53rd sts., 212.239.6200. Map 1, E5 FINDING NEVERLAND— (2 hrs 35 mins)

In the musical, playwright J.M. Barrie (Matthew Morrison of “Glee”) meets a widow and her four sons, whose antics inspire him to create a character named Peter Pan. www.findingnever landthemusical.com. Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, 205 W. 46th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. Map 1, F5 FUN HOME— (1 hr 45 mins, no intermis-

CHICAGO— (2 hrs 30 mins) In the Tony

Award-winning revival, two alluring jailbirds named Roxie Hart and Velma Kelly attain stardom while singing about sex and corruption. www.chi cagothemusical.com. Ambassador Theatre, 219 W. 49th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5 CHINA DOLL— (Closes Jan. 31) (2 hrs)

Billionaire Mickey Ross (Al Pacino) is about to fly into a new life with his young fiancée when a phone call changes his plans in David Mamet’s play. www.chinadollbroadway.com.

Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre, 236 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5

sion) The 2015 Tony Award-winning musical, about the coming-of-age of a lesbian, is based on Alison Bechdel’s graphic memoir. www.funhomebroad way.com. Circle in the Square Theatre, 1633 Broadway, btw W. 50th & W. 51st sts., 212.239.6200. Map 1, E5 A GENTLEMAN’S GUIDE TO LOVE AND MURDER— (Closes Jan. 17) (2

hrs 20 mins) The black sheep of the aristocratic D’Ysquith family will do anything to become the next earl in the award-winning musical. www.agentle mansguidebroadway.com. Walter Kerr Theatre, 219 W. 48th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5 THE GIN GAME— (Closes Jan. 10) (2 hrs)

THE COLOR PURPLE— (2 hrs 35 mins)

In this inspirational musical, a young black woman triumphs over adversity in the early 1900s American South.

Making their Broadway debuts are Jennifer Hudson (“Dreamgirls”) and Danielle Brooks (“Orange Is the New Black”). www.colorpurple.com.

Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, 242 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5 THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE DOG IN THE NIGHT-TIME— (2 hrs 35 mins) The

Tony Award-winning Best Play of 2015 is about a brilliant 15-year-old autistic boy, who sets out to uncover the truth about the killing of a neighbor’s dog.

The revival of D.L. Coburn’s play stars James Earl Jones and Cicely Tyson as residents of a nursing home, who bond (and do battle) over games of gin rummy. www.thegingamebroadway .com. John Golden Theatre, 252 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5

e n t e r ta i n m e n t

JERSEY BOYS— (2 hrs 30 mins) The songs

of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons tell the story of how the blue-collar quartet rose to become one of the nation’s most beloved pop-music sensations. www.JerseyBoysBroadway .com. August Wilson Theatre, 245 W. 52nd St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, E5 THE KING AND I— (2 hrs 55 mins) The

Rodgers & Hammerstein musical classic explores the relationship between the king of Siam and the Welsh schoolteacher hired to instruct his many wives and many more children. www.kingandi broadway.com. Vivian Beaumont Theater at Lincoln Center, 150 W. 65th St., btw Broadway & Amsterdam Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, D4 KING CHARLES III— (2 hrs 30 mins) After

waiting a lifetime to wear the crown, is Britain’s new monarch ready to rule? www.kingcharlesIIIbroadway .com. Music Box Theatre, 239 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5 KINKY BOOTS— (2 hrs 20 mins) Shoes

make the man, and the drag queen, in the musical about acceptance, forgiveness and high heels. www.kinky bootsthemusical.com. Al Hirschfeld Theatre, 302 W. 45th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5 LES MISÉRABLES— (2 hrs 50 mins) One

of the world’s most popular musicals has been restaged, drawing inspiration not only from Victor Hugo’s epic novel, but also from the author’s paintings. www.lesmiz.com/broadway. Imperial Theatre, 249 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5 THE LION KING— (2 hrs 30 mins) Theater-

goers of all ages sing along at the runaway hit stage version of Disney’s beloved animated movie. www.lion king.com. Minskoff Theatre, 200 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 866.870.2717. Map 1, F5

HAMILTON— (2 hrs 40 mins) America’s

past is told through the hip-hop sounds of today in the much-lauded musical about political mastermind Alexander Hamilton by Lin-Manuel Miranda. www.hamiltonbroadway .com. Richard Rodgers Theatre, 226 W. 46th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. Map 1, F5

MATILDA THE MUSICAL— (2 hrs 40 mins)

The hit musical follows a precocious English schoolgirl as she triumphs over indifferent parents and a monstrous headmistress. www.matildathemusi cal.com. Shubert Theatre, 225 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5 w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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the Guide

BROADWAY’S

BIGGEST

Guidelines This directory, grouped by category, is a

LITTLE

compendium of establishments recommended by the editors of Where magazine and includes all advertisers.

HERO

MAP LOCATIONS The references at the end of each listing (Map 1, A1, etc.) are coordinates for the street map on pages 46-47.

Schedules, admission prices and further details can be found in individual listings on www.wheretraveler.com.

MISERY— (Closes Feb. 14) (1 hr 30 mins,

no intermission) A novelist (Bruce Willis) is held captive by his “No. 1 Fan” (Laurie Metcalf) in William Goldman’s adaptation of the Stephen King novel. www .miserybroadway.com. Broadhurst Theatre, 235 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5

TIME MAGAZINE’S

#1 SHOW OF THE YEAR

ON YOUR FEET!— (2 hrs 15 mins) The story

Telecharge.com • 212-239-6200 • MatildaTheMusical.com T:3.875” Shubert Theatre 225 W. 44th St.

of Gloria and Emilio Estefan—their legendary partnership in life and music— is the rhythm that gets this infectious new musical going. www.onyourfeet musical.com. Marquis Theatre, W. 46th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. Map 1, F5 THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA— (2 hrs

30 mins) Broadway’s longest-running musical tells the tragic story of a disfigured composer who falls in love with a young soprano. www.phantombroad way.com. Majestic Theatre, 247 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5

“

���� ou’ll feel the

SOMETHING ROTTEN!— (2 hrs 30 mins)

This original musical comedy is about the world’s very first musical comedy, written by Nick and Nigel Bottom in 1595 England as an antidote to all that Shakespeare. www.rottenbroadway .com. St. James Theatre, 246 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5 16

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only rock ‘n’ roll, but the kids at a prep school love it when their substitute teacher turns them into a rock band.

Songs are by Andrew Lloyd Webber. www.schoolofrockthemusical .com. Winter Garden Theatre, 1634 Broadway, btw W. 50th & W. 51st sts., 212.239.6200. Map 1, E5

earth move!”

— Time Out New York

Stephen Sondheim Theatre 124 West 43rd Street www.BeautifulOnBroadway.com

Photo: Zachary Maxwell Stertz

SCHOOL OF ROCK— (2 hrs 20 mins) It’s

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E n t E r ta i n m E n t SPRING AWAKENING— (Closes Jan. 24) (2

hrs 15 mins) Simultaneously performed in American Sign Language as it is spoken and sung in English, Deaf West Theatre’s revival reinvents the pop/rock show about lost innocence and youthful angst. www.springawakeningthe musical.com. Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 256 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. Map 1, F5 A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE— (Closes

Feb. 21) (1 hr 55 mins, no intermission) In the new production of Arthur Miller’s drama, set on the waterfront in 1950s Red Hook, Brooklyn, an Italian-American longshoreman’s obsession with his niece has tragic consequences for his family. www.aviewfromthebridge broadway.com. Lyceum Theatre, 149 W. 45th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F5 WICKED— (2 hrs 45 mins) This hit

Trim:3.875”

Nothing Lights Up a New York Winter Like...

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. www.wickedthemusical .com. Gershwin Theatre, 222 W. 51st St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. Map 1, E5

Off-Broadway+Beyond CLEVER LITTLE LIES— (Closes March 20)

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(1 hr 30 mins, no intermission) When a mother meddles in her son’s marriage (he’s having an affair with another woman), truths about her own marriage surface. Marlo Thomas heads the cast in Joe DiPietro’s comedy. www .cleverlittlelies.com. Westside Theatre Upstairs, 407 W. 43rd St., btw Ninth & 10th aves., 212.239.6200. Map 1, F4

COLIN QUINN THE NEW YORK STORY—

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(Closes Jan. 31) (1 hr 15 mins) Satirist Colin Quinn has written and stars in a new comedy that pulls no punches as it lifts the lid on his hometown, NYC, from its beginning as a Dutch settlement to today. Jerry Seinfeld directs. www.colinquinnthenewyorkstory .com. Cherry Lane Theatre, 38 Commerce St., btw Bedford & Hudson sts., 866.811.4111. Map 1, K5

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

PhantomBroadway.com

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SHEAR MADNESS— (2 hours) The audi-

ence decides whodunit in this interactive comedy mystery set in a unisex w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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the Guide hair salon peopled by a wacky cast of characters. The murder of the salon’s proprietor sets the play in motion, with much of the dialogue improvised and filled with topical references. www .shearmadness.com. New World Stages, Stage 4, 340 W. 50th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.239.6200. Map 1, E4

TONY AWARDS

SLEEP NO MORE— (up to 3 hrs) In this

Cabarets+Comedy Clubs CAROLINES ON BROADWAY— Perfor-

mances nightly by some of the hottest headliners and up-and-coming talents in the nation. Highlights: Jan. 7-10: Michael Blackson. Jan. 28-31: D.L. Hughley. www.carolines.com. 1626 Broadway, btw W. 49th & W. 50th sts., 212.757.4100. Map 1, F5

Illustration: Don Oehl; Logo: Esther Wu

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immersive, interactive theater piece, mask-wearing audience members wander at will and at their own pace through a 100,000-square-foot environment—an abandoned 1930s luxury hotel—eavesdropping on scenes and characters that conjure up Alfred Hitchcock, Stanley Kubrick and Shakespeare’s “Macbeth.” www .sleepnomorenyc.com. The McKittrick Hotel, 530 W. 27th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 866.811.4111. Map 1, H4

PREFERRED CARD OFFICIAL AIRLINE

PALACE THEATRE, Broadway and 47th St. TICKETMASTER.COM Trim:3.875” or 877.250.2929 AnAmericanInParisBroadway.com

124471_AAIP_WhereMag_3rdPg_4c_Sept15.indd provisation take suggestions from the

CHICAGO CITY LIMITS— Masters of im-

audience for an evening ofClient interactive Job Number 124471 Elephant Eye Theatricals Description 1/3pg 4C

APPROV

sketch comedy F & Sa. www.chicagoci Last Saved 7-31-2015 10:14 AM / Visual Artist Steve Gordon / Peter Gunther / Page# 1/ Printed At None tylimits.com. Jan Hus Playhouse, 351 Fonts Bleed None 4” Live None E. 74th St.,Trim btw 3.875” First &xSecond aves., Gotham (Medium), Trade Gothic LT Std 212.888.5233.

Run Date SEPT15Map 1, C7 (Condensed No. 18, Bold Condensed No. 20), Pubs Where MAG Helvetica Neue LT Std (47 Light Condensed) FEINSTEIN’S/54 BELOW— Michael Feinstein, leading voice of American Popular Song, has joined forces Images with 54 Below, the Theater District’s (CMYK; 1505 Background-Gradient.4C.psd subterranean nightclub, restaurant andppi; 19.93%), Ground.4C.psd (CMYK; 2319 ppi, 1967 ppi; 12.94%, 15.24%), Stars.4C.psd (CMYK; 1553 ppi; 19.31%), Kiosk.4C.psd (CMYK; 1686 ppi; 17.79%), Couple.4C.psd (CMYK; 2561 ppi; 11.71%), cocktail lounge underneath the former EiffelTower.4C.psd (CMYK; 4562shows ppi; 6.58%), Studio 54 disco. Up to three are mc_brand_process.for-Black-bg.ai (11.39%), OfficialAirlineLogo_4cp_ grd_rev_EPS (Print)-1.eps (22.93%),Jan. NUMBERS.psd (CMYK; 2118 ppi; 14.16%), WINNER.psd (Gray; 2085 ppi; 28.77%), 6& presented nightly.

Highlights:

JOE’S PUB— This performance space

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254 W. 54th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 646.476.3551. Map 1, E5

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8: Lorna Luft. Jan. 9: Melba Moore. Jan. 13-14: Barb Jungr & John McDaniel Sing The Beatles. Jan. 15-17: Rockapella. Jan. 20-23: John Epperson: “An Evening With Lypsinka’s Maid.” Jan. 25, 27-30: Ben Vereen. www.54below.com.

Creative Direct Copywriter Art Director Studio Artist Account Mgr Proofreader Production Color Approval

in the Public Theater boasts eclectic 18

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E n t E r ta i n m E n t entertainment. Highlights: Jan. 5, 7-9: Bridget Everett: “Rock Bottom.” Jan. 13: The Villalobos Brothers. Jan. 15: Suzanne Vega: “Unjoined: An Evening With Carson McCullers.” Jan. 16: Penny Arcade: “Longing Lasts Longer.” Jan. 21, 22-23, 26, 28, 30-31: Gad Elmaleh: “(All in English).” www.publictheater .org. 425 Lafayette St., at Astor Pl., 212.539.8778. Map 1, J7

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Dance+Music Ana Villafañe. Photo: Matthew Murphy

CARNEGIE HALL— The 2015-2016 season

MARQUIS THEATRE, 46TH ST. BETWEEN BROADWAY & 8TH AVE. TICKETMASTER.COM 877-250-2929�OnYourFeetMusical.com OFFICIAL AIRLINE

is the venerable concert hall’s 124th.

Highlights: Jan. 14: The Philadelphia Orchestra. Jan. 17: The Cleveland Orchestra. Jan. 20: Marc-André Hamelin, piano. Jan. 23: Stephanie Blythe, mezzo-soprano: “Sing, America!” Jan. 26: The Philadelphia Orchestra. Jan. 27: Denis Matsuev, piano. Jan. 28: Orchestre National de France. Jan. 31: Jonas Kaufmann, tenor, and Helmut Deutsch, piano. www.carnegiehall .org. Seventh Ave., at W. 57th St., 212.247.7800. Map 1, E5 DISTINGUISHED CONCERTS INTERNATIONAL NEW YORK— The creative

producing entity presents diverse programs of music performed by leading musicians. Highlights: Jan. 18: ”The Music of Karl Jenkins: A Concert for Peace.” Jan. 19: ”Requiem for the Living: The Music of Dan Forest.” Jan. 25: “Mortals & Angels: A Bluegrass Te ent NEDER Description 4C 1/3 PAGE AD Deum” (world premiere). www.dciny isual Artist Jolene Malloy / Delano Franklin / Page# 1/ Printed At None .org. Carnegie Hall, Seventh Ave., at W. Fonts None Map 1, E5 57th St., 212.707.8566.

Creative Director None Gotham (Medium, Ultra, Book) Copywriter ADINA JAZZ AT LINCOLN Art Director JAREDCENTER— Lincoln jazz complex Studio Center’s Artist state-of-the-art Delano in Mgr the Time Warner Center includes the Account MEGAN/KARA/MATT Rose Theater, Room and Dizzy’s Proofreader JOEAppel F Club Coca-Cola.

Highlights: Jan. 15-16 Production STEVE/LILA _V1.psd (CMYK; 1141 ppi; 70.06%), SECTION_02-NoDancers_02_4C.psd (CMYK; 1760 in the Rose Theater: Rob Kolb “Jazz in the Key of Color Approval ñe as Gloria Estefan on ON YOUR FEET! (c) Matthew Murphy_GLUE_4C.psd (CMYK; 1928 Life” with the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra. Jan. 28-30 in the Rose Theater: NS_FLAT.psd (CMYK; 4139 ppi; 6.04%), OfficialAirlineLogo_4cp_grd_rev_EPS (Print)-1.eps “Our Love Is Here to Stay: The George Gershwin Songbook” with the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra. www.jalc Document Path: show folders 2:Volumes:show fo...115_OYF_WhereMAG_3dPg4C_JAN16.indd .org. Time Warner Center, Broadway & W. 60th St., 212.721.6500. Map 1, D4

hereMAG_3dPg4C_JAN16.indd

APPROVALS

Art Live S YE

JOYCE THEATER— The respected venue

welcomes renowned modern-dance companies from the United States and abroad. Highlights: Thru Jan. 3: American Dance Machine for the 21st Century. Jan. 5-10: Daniil Simkin’s w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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the Guide Intensio. Jan. 12-17: American Dance Platform. Jan. 19-31: Parsons Dance. www.joyce.org. 175 Eighth Ave., at W. 19th St., 212.242.0800. Map 1, I5

THE ONE THE ONLY THE LONGEST-RUNNING AMERICAN MUSICAL IN BROADWAY HISTORY

METROPOLITAN OPERA— New produc-

tions as well as repertory favorites.

Highlights: Jan. 1, 2 (evening): “The Barber of Seville.” Jan. 2 (matinee), 7: “Die Fledermaus.” Jan. 4, 8, 12, 16 (matinee), 20, 23 (evening), 27, 30 (evening): “Les Pêcheurs de Perles.”

Jan. 5, 9 (matinee): “Anna Bolena.”

Jan. 6, 9 (evening), 13, 16 (evening), 19, 23 (matinee): “La Bohème.” Jan. 11, 15, 18, 22, 26, 30 (matinee): “Turandot.” Jan. 21, 25, 28: “Cavalleria Rusticana”/”Pagliacci.” Jan. 29: “Maria

NEW YORK CITY BALLET— (Jan. 19-

Feb. 28) One of the world’s most distinguished ballet companies presents classic, contemporary and new works in repertory during its winter season. www.nycballet.com.

David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 63rd St., 212.496.0600. Map 1, D4

PHOTO BY JASON BELL

Stuarda.” www.metopera.org. Metropolitan Opera House at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., btw W. 63rd & W. 64th sts., 212.362.6000. Map 1, D4

CHICAGOTHEMUSICAL.COM TELECHARGE.COM

OR

212-239-6200

A M B A SSA D O R TH EATRE · 4 9 T H STREET

AT

BRO A D WAY

NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC— New York’s

preeminent orchestra. Highlights: Jan. 2: Joshua Bell, violin. Jan. 7-9, 12: Wagner and Strauss. Jan. 14-16: Stravinsky’s “The Rite of Spring” and the US premiere of Magnus Lindberg’s Violin Concerto No. 2. Jan. 23: Young People’s Concert: “Myths and Legends.” Jan. 27-30: Bruckner Symphony No. 6 and Beethoven Violin Concerto. www.nyphil.org. David Geffen Hall at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 64th St., 212.875.5656. Map 1, D4

ALFIE BOE

BRINGS IT HOME TO BROADWAY

SHEN YUN PERFORMING ARTS— (Jan.

Jazz Clubs BIRDLAND— “The jazz corner of the

world” is how Charlie Parker described this club. Highlights: Thru Jan. 2: The 20

BROADWAY’S O IMPERIAL THEATRE 249 West 45th Street TELECHARGE.COM | 212.239.6200 | LesMiz.com/Broadway

TM © 1986 CMOL

Photos: Matt Crockett

14-17) The New York-based troupe presents performances of classical Chinese dance, song and music. www.shenyunperformingarts.org.

David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 63rd St., 800.818.2393. Map 1, D4

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“A

BIG, FAT HIT!”

E n t E r ta i n m E n t Birdland Big Band directed by Tommy Igoe. Jan. 5-9: Jeff Lorber Quartet.

Jan. 13-16: Kurt Elling: “Passion World.” Jan. 19-23: Stacey Kent. Dinner nightly. www.birdlandjazz.com. 315 W. 44th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.581.3080. Map 1, F4

PHOTO BY JOAN MARCUS, ILLUSTRATIONS BY PETER DE SÉVE

BLUE NOTE JAZZ CLUB— The best and

ALADDIN AND TH E THE BOOK OF MORMON

FR OM TH E DIR EC T OR OF

CO - DIRECTOR OF

R O T T E N B R OA D WAY . C O M

brightest have performed here, including the late Dizzy Gillespie. Highlights: Thru Jan. 10: Chris Botti. Jan. 12-17: Maceo Parker. Jan. 18-24: Ms. Lisa Fischer and Grand Baton. Jan. 28-31: David Benoit with special guest Jane Monheit. www.bluenote.net. 131 W. 3rd St., btw MacDougal St. & Sixth Ave., 212.475.8592. Map 1, K6 DIZZY’S CLUB COCA-COLA— The intimate

club boasts a stunning stage backdrop: the glittering Manhattan skyline. Highlights: Jan. 1-3: ELEW Trio. Jan. 7-10: Nicholas Payton Trio. Jan. 15-17: Joey Alexander Trio. Jan. 21-24: René Marie.

Dinner nightly. www.jazz.org/dizzys.

Jazz at Lincoln Center, Broadway & W. 60th St., 212.258.9595. Map 1, D4 JAZZ AT KITANO— Well-known groups

and soloists perform in the intimate hotel jazz space. Open jam M. Su jazz brunch buffet. www.kitano .com. 66 Park Ave., at E. 38th St., 212.885.7119. Map 1, G6 JAZZ STANDARD— Classic jazz, R&B,

bluegrass and Blue Smoke restaurant’s barbecue. www.jazzstandard.com. 116 E. 27th St., btw Lexington Ave. & Park Ave. So., 212.576.2232. Map 1, H7 MEZZROW—A jazz piano room and

lounge with live sets nightly. www.mez zrow.com. 163 W. 10th St., basement, btw Waverly Pl. & Seventh Ave. So., 646.476.4346. Map 1, J5 SHOWMANS— Everyone from Lionel

Hampton to Pearl Bailey to Grady Tate to Ruth Brown performed here. Live jazz W-Sa. www.showmansjazzclub .com. 375 W. 125th St., btw St. Nicholas & Morningside aves., 212.864.8941.

SMALLS— This tiny jazz club offers at

least three live acts nightly. www.smalls jazzclub.com. 183 W. 10th St., at Seventh Ave. So., 646.476.4346. Map 1, J5 SUBROSA—This basement venue

celebrates Latin and world music, with w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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a nod to Afro-Cuban sounds. Live music nightly. www.subrosanyc.com. 63 Gansevoort St., btw Ninth Ave. & Washington St., 212.997.4555. Map 1, J5 VILLAGE VANGUARD— The West Village

landmark celebrated its 80th anniversary in February 2015. Highlights: Thru Jan. 3: The Bad Plus. Jan. 5-10: George Cables Trio. Jan. 12-17: Enrico Pieranunzi. Jan. 19-24: Donny McCaslin.

Jan. 26-31: Ralph Alessi Baida Quartet.

Every Mon: Vanguard Jazz Orchestra. www.villagevanguard.com. 178 Seventh Ave. So., btw Perry & W. 11th sts., 212.255.4037. Map 1, J5

Pop/Rock Clubs+Venues B.B. KING BLUES CLUB & GRILL— Dedicat-

ed to the musical legend, who died on May 14, 2015, this intimate space has been in Times Square for 15 years. Lucille’s Bar & Restaurant within the club is named for King’s beloved Gibson guitar and features live music nightly. Every Sa: Beatles Brunch. Every Su: Gospel Brunch. www.bbkingblues .com. 237 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.997.4144. Map 1, F5 BEACON THEATRE— Pop-music concerts and other acts. Highlights: Jan. 6: Dancing With the Stars: Live! Jan. 7: Jerry Seinfeld. Jan. 16: Gladys Knight & The O’Jays. Jan. 20: Jennifer

Nettles: Next Women of Country Tour.

Jan. 21-23: Umphrey’s McGee. Jan. 27: Joan Baez. www.beacontheatre .com. 2124 Broadway, at W. 74th St., 866.858.0008. Map 1, C3

room.com. 431 W. 16th St., btw Ninth & 10th aves., 866.468.7619. Map 1, J4 TERMINAL 5— Hell’s Kitchen’s largest live music venue. www.terminal5nyc.com.

610 W. 56th St., btw 11th & 12th aves., 212.582.6600. Map 1, E3

Special Events THE NEW YORK TIMES TRAVEL SHOW—

(Jan. 9-10) Visitors and globe-trotters can find travel deals and special giveaways at this expansive travel show, featuring 500 exhibitors from more than 150 nations around the world, plus travel seminars and workshops, food tastings and cultural stage performances. www .nytravelshow.com. Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, 655 W. 34th St., at 11th Ave., 877.779.3210. Map 1, G3 NYC RESTAURANT WEEK— (Jan. 18-Feb.

5) Hundreds of local restaurants offer three-course prix fixe menus for $25 at lunch and $38 at dinner (M-F) in this annual citywide winter dining promotion.

Beverage, tax and gratuity are extra. For a list of participating restaurants, visit www.nycgo.com/restaurantweek.

PROGRESSIVE INSURANCE NEW YORK BOAT SHOW— (Jan. 6-10) The annual

show, which marks the start of the season for boating and fishing aficionados, features luxury motor yachts, cruisers, sport fishers, performance boats and runabouts, as well as marine accessories, electronics, engines and more on display. www.nyboatshow .com. Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, 655 W. 34th St., at 11th Ave., 212.216.2000. Map 1, G3

THE BOWERY BALLROOM— Host to indie

and alternative bands, this Beaux Arts theater has a subterranean bar and is known for its acoustics. www .boweryballroom.com. 6 Delancey St., at Bowery, 212.533.2111. Map 1, l7 BROOKLYN BOWL— Bowling fans chill at

this 23,000-square-foot space that features 16 lanes, Brooklyn-brewed drafts, a comfort-food menu and live musical acts nightly. www.brooklynbowl.com. 61 Wythe Ave., at N. 12th St., Williamsburg, B.963.3369.

HIGHLINE BALLROOM— This venue hosts musical acts from a variety of genres.

Every F: Switch Fridays. Every Sa: Le Femme Noir nightclub. www.highlineball 22

Sports+Activities BROOKLYN NETS— The professional

basketball team has the home-court advantage. Highlights: Jan. 4: Boston Celtics. Jan. 6: Toronto Raptors. Jan. 8: Orlando Magic. Jan. 11: San Antonio Spurs. Jan. 13: New York Knicks. Jan. 15: Portland Trail Blazers. Jan. 20: Cleveland Cavaliers. Jan. 22: Utah Jazz. Jan. 24: Oklahoma City Thunder. Jan. 26: Miami Heat. www.nba.com/nets. Barclays Center, 620 Atlantic Ave., at Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, 800.745.3000.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS—The National

Hockey League franchise now plays

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LaPlacaCohen Publication: Reservation # Insertion date: Size:

E n t E r ta i n m E n t

HOLIDAYS AT THE MET

212-675-4106 WHERE MAGAZINE

JANUARY 1, 2015 3.875" x 4" 4C MAG

TICKETS FROM $25!

home games at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. Highlights: Jan. 3: Dallas Stars. Jan. 7: Washington Capitals. Jan. 12: Columbus Blue Jackets. Jan. 14: New York Rangers. Jan. 17: Vancouver Canucks. Jan. 23: Philadelphia Flyers.

Jan. 25: Detroit Red Wings. www .newyorkislanders.com. Barclays Center, 620 Atlantic Ave., at Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, 917.618.6700.

LA BOHÈME

Photo: Kristian Schuller/Metropolitan Opera

NEW YORK KNICKS— The hoopsters’

PUCCINI

metopera.org

ALSO ON STAGE THIS HOLIDAY SEASON

DIE FLEDERMAUS STRAUSS THE BARBER OF SEVILLE ROSSINI

12/3/15 THREE GREAT CONCERTS AT CARNEGIE HALL

MOP-0007-LaBoheme_WhereMag_Jan1_3.875x4_v1.indd 1

10:36 AM

2015-2016 home-game season is in full swing. Highlights: Jan. 3: Atlanta Hawks. Jan. 10: Milwaukee Bucks. Jan. 12: Boston Celtics. Jan. 18: Philadelphia 76ers. Jan. 20: Utah Jazz. Jan. 22: Los Angeles Clippers. Jan. 26: Oklahoma City Thunder. Jan. 29: Phoenix Suns. Jan. 31: Golden State Warriors. www.nba.com/knicks. Madison Square Garden, Seventh Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 877.465.6425. Map 1, G5 NEW YORK RANGERS— The professional

hockey team skates on home ice at Madison Square Garden. Highlights: Jan. 5: Dallas Stars. Jan. 9: Washington Capitals. Jan. 11: Boston Bruins.

Jan. 19: Vancouver Canucks. Jan. 25: Buffalo Sabres. www.nyrangers.com.

Madison Square Garden, Seventh Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 212.465.6741. Map 1, G5 RESORTS WORLD CASINO NEW YORK CITY— The casino is the first of its kind

in the city and features 5,000-plus slot machines and electronic table games, plus a full-service restaurant (RW Prime Steakhouse and Wine Bar), a food court and complimentary nightly entertainment. Daily. www.rwnewyork .com. 110-00 Rockaway Blvd., Jamaica, Queens, 888.888.8801.

THE RINK AT ROCKEFELLER CENTER—

MONDAY JANUARY 18, 7:00 PM

TUESDAY JANUARY 19, 7:00 PM

Featuring Distinguished Concerts Orchestra & Distinguished Concerts Singers International

Featuring Distinguished Concerts Orchestra & Distinguished Concerts Singers International

The Music of Karl Jenkins: A Concert for Peace

Requiem for the Living: The Music of Dan Forrest

Tickets from

MONDAY JANUARY 25, 7:00 PM

$20

Mortals & Angels: A Bluegrass Te Deum (World Premiere)

Composed by Carol Burnett & Marisha Chamberlain

Three Easy Ways to Buy:

• Box Office: 57th St and 7th Ave

• CarnegieCharge: (212) 247-7800 • Online: www.carnegiehall.org

Outdoor ice-skating in the center of Midtown Manhattan. Skate rental and lessons available. Daily. www.therink atrockcenter.com. Rockefeller Plz., btw W. 49th & W. 50th sts., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.332.7654. Map 1, E6 TRUMP RINK— Boasting skyline views,

this outdoor ice rink in bucolic—and given the season, snow-covered— Central Park, aka Wollman Rink, is a popular family destination. Skate rental available. Daily. www.wollmanskating rink.com. 830 Fifth Ave., at E. 64th St., 212.439.6900. Map 1, D6 w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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the GuiDe

Dining+Drinking

Pig and Khao

A Voce

Bounce Sporting Club

A green-walled restaurant serves dishes of Filipino-influenced fare, such as barbecue baby back ribs with Asian slaw. www .pigandkhao.com. 68 Clinton St., btw Rivington & Stanton sts., 212.920.4485. Map 1, K8

Inventive Italian fare and fine wine in a sleek space off Madison Square Park. www .avocerestaurant.com. 41 Madison Ave., at E. 26th St., 212.545.8555. Map 1, H6; and one other NYC location.

Cheers to the New Year with such creative cocktails as the Red Monkey (El Jimador tequila, redpepper-habanero puree, lime and agave). www.bounceny.com. 55 W. 21st St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.675.8007. Map 1, C7

BLOSSOM— Vegan. A cozy vegan restau-

rant offers such plant-based dishes as cashew cream ravioli, buffalo risotto croquettes and seitan scaloppine in a white wine and lemon-caper sauce. L & D (daily). www.blossomnyc.com. 187 Ninth Ave., btw W. 21st & W. 22nd sts., 212.627.1144. $$ Map 1, I4; and two other NYC locations.

IL BASTARDO— Italian. A Northern Italian

steak house and bustling all-you-candrink weekend brunch spot, featuring exposed brick walls, wood-beam ceilings and such dishes as beef meatballs and spaghetti alla carbonara. L & D (daily), all-you-can-drink Brunch (Sa & Su). www.nycrg.com/il-bastardo. 191 Seventh Ave., btw W. 21st & W. 22nd sts., 212.675.5980. $$ Map 1, I5

SANTINA— Italian & Mediterranean. In

a Renzo Piano-designed space that often attracts celebrities, the menu of Coastal Italian cuisine is the real star with such fish-centric dishes as lobster Catalan. B & L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.santinanyc.com. 820 Washington St., at Gansevoort St., 212.254.3000. $$$ Map 1, J4

Chinatown+Little Italy GREAT NY NOODLE TOWN— Chinese.

Flavorful noodle dishes keep patrons coming back to this eatery. B, L & D (daily). www.greatnynoodletown.com.

28 Bowery, at Bayard St., 212.349.0923. $ Map 1, M7

Bayard & Canal sts., 212.964.5256. $$ Map 1, M7 JOE’S SHANGHAI RESTAURANT— Chinese. Traditional soup dumplings,

made fresh to order, are filled with crab or pork and hot broth, while other specialties include scallion pancakes and spicy prawns. L & D (daily). www .joeshanghairestaurants.com. 9 Pell St., btw Bowery & Doyers St., 212.233.8888. $$ Map 1, M7 LOMBARDI’S— Italian. America’s first

pizzeria has been serving its New Yorkstyle, coal-oven-fired slices with classic toppings for more than 100 years. L & D (daily). Cash only. www.firstpizza.com.

32 Spring St., at Mott St., 212.941.7994. $$ Map 1, L7

JING FONG— Chinese. Authentic dim

sum specialties are wheeled around on carts in a large and decorative dining room. B, L & D (daily). www.jingfongny .com. 20 Elizabeth St., 2nd fl., btw

PHO BANG— Vietnamese. The menu

covers traditional vermicelli and pho entrées, as well as lemongrass-simmered beef and carrot stew, seafood

AL DENTE Nosh on handmade pastas and affordable Italian appetizers at East Village mainstay San Marzano (www.sanmarzanonyc.com).

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PHOTO: BARBECUE BABY BACK RIBS, COURTESY PIG AND KHAO/JUSTINE DUNGO

Chelsea+ Meatpacking District

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the Guide and rice in a clay pot, and spicy and sour shrimp. L & D (daily). 157 Mott St., btw Grand & Broome sts., 212.966.3797. $ Map 1, L7 SPICY VILLAGE— Chinese. Flavors from

the Henan province—from the signature hand-pulled wheat noodles to spicy trays of chicken—are served in a small, casual and no-frills dining room.

B, L & D (M-Sa). www.spicyvillagenyc .com. 68 B Forsyth St., btw Hester & Grand sts., 212.625.8299. $ Map 1, L7

East Village EAST 12TH OSTERIA— Italian. Upscale

Italian plates in a stylish brick-walled space repurposed from a former bodega. D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.east12thosteria.com. 197 First Ave., at E. 12th St., 212.432.1112. $$$ Map 1, J8 GREAT JONES CAFE— Cajun/Creole.

Southern-influenced dishes (jambalaya and jalapeño corn bread) hit a soul-food lover’s sweet spot in a casual dining room filled with vintage diner

posters. L (Tu-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.greatjones.com. 54 Great Jones St., btw Bowery & Lafayette St., 212.674.9304. $$ Map 1, K7 LE MIDI BAR & RESTAURANT— Classic French. A cozy restaurant in an open-

air space. Traditional French country fare is on the menu with such succulent dishes as coq au vin and escargot. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.lemidinyc.com. 11 E. 13th St., btw University Pl. & Fifth Ave., 212.255.8787. $$ Map 1, J6 MOMOFUKU KO— Japanese. Upscale

American dishes infused with Asian elements. Reservations via website only. D (W-Su). www.momofuko.com.

8 Extra Pl., at E. 1st St., no phone. $$$$ Map 1, J8

Brine Co. pickles—are also available.

L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.northernspyfoodco.com. 511 E. 12th St., btw aves. B & A, 212.228.5100. $$ Map 1, J8 ROOT & BONE—American. Rural America,

in flavor and aesthetics, is conjured at this traditional resto, which seeks to revive a nation’s buried culinary roots by featuring farm-to-table fare and regional produce. Diners are catered to with “Grandma Daisy’s angel biscuits” (made with honey-roasted-chicken jus, fresh thyme and toasted benneseed sea salt) and braised short ribs meat loaf. L & D (daily), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.rootnbone.com. 200 E. 3rd St., btw aves. B & A, 646.682.7076. $$ Map 1, K8 TUOME—Asian Fusion. At this casual

NORTHERN SPY FOOD CO.— American.

An ever-rotating menu emphasizes fresh produce and healthful preparations. Soups, salads and sandwiches are enhanced by such sides as wheat berries, red quinoa and mustard greens. Grocery items—granola, pancake mix, jams, syrups and Brooklyn

East Village spot, Chinese cuisine blends with contemporary American for a diverse menu featuring Wagyu beef tartare; and persimmon with burrata, quinoa and prosciutto. D (M-Sa). www.tuomenyc.com. 536 E. 5th St., btw aves. B & A, 646.833.7811. $$-$$$ Map 1, K8

Open for Sunday Brunch Breakfast, Lunch, Happy Hour & Dinner

447 LEXINGTON AVENUE | NEW YORK, NY 10017 | 212.661.4810

@DAVIOSMANHATTAN | WWW.DAVIOS.COM w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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the Guide

Guidelines This directory, grouped by neighborhood, is a compendium of establishments recommended by the editors of Where magazine and includes all advertisers.

MAP LOCATIONS Note that the references at the end of each listing (Map 1, A1, etc.) are coordinates for the street map on pages 46-47.

PRICE SYMBOLS Price range is noted by dollar signs, which refer to the approximate cost of an appetizer and main course, usually at dinner. All major credit cards are accepted, unless noted otherwise.

$ ............................................................... 20 and below $$ ..................................................................................21-35 $$$...............................................................................36-50 $$$$.......................................................51 and above

Flatiron+Garment District+Union Square COUNTY— American. An escape from

the city, this restaurant conjures up pastoral country scenes with walls lined in repurposed barnyard planks and refined down-home dishes, such as egg ravioli with pork ragout and roasted wild salmon topped with carrot vinaigrette. L & D (daily), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.countynyc.com. 34 E. 20th St., btw Park Ave. So. & Broadway, 212.677.7771. $$ Map 1, I6 HOOTERS—American. Hooters Girls,

known for their cheery personalities, serve up such comfort foods as wings, burgers and grilled cheese sandwiches in a wood-paneled space. L & D (daily). www.originalhooters.com. 155 W. 33rd St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.695.9580. $$ Map 1, G5 THE JOHN DORY OYSTER BAR— Seafood.

A raw bar with such fresh offerings as littleneck clams, oyster pan roast with uni butter crostini, and poached yellowfin tuna with a fried egg and vegetables. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.thejohndory.com. Ace Hotel, 1196 Broadway, at W. 29th St., 212.792.9000. $$ Map 1, H6 LUPULO— Portuguese. James Beard

Award winner and Michelin-starred chef, George Mendes leads the line at this upscale restaurant serving 26

seasonal and savory Portuguese fare.

Dishes include Portuguese mackerel spread and manila clams tossed in white wine, garlic and cilantro. L (M-F), D (nightly). www.lupulonyc.com. 835 Sixth Ave., at W. 29th St., 212.290.7600. $$$$ Map 1, H7

CARBONE— Italian. A posh West Village

space with a retro back room features classic Italian fare and is frequented

by New Yorkers and celebrities. L (M-F), D (nightly). www.carbonenew york.com. 181 Thompson St., btw W. Houston & Bleecker sts., 212.254.3000. $$$$ Map 1, K6

PUNCH— International. Eclectic, multi-

cultural fare, such as Mediterranean salads, sesame-fried calamari with banana chili sauce, and pappardelle Bolognese with veal ragout, sweet carrots and shaved Parmesan. L (MF), D (daily), Brunch (Sa & Su). www .punchrestaurant.com. 913 Broadway, btw E. 20th & E. 21st sts., 212.673.6333. $$ Map 1, F17 STELLA 34 TRATTORIA— Italian. This

modern trattoria serves pastas, pizzas and piccoli piatti (signature small plates) in a stylish café located inside Macy’s. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.patinagroup.com. Macy’s, 151 W. 34th St., 6th fl., at Seventh Ave., entrance on W. 35th St. & Broadway, 212.967.9251. $$ Map 1, G5 UPLAND— Californian. Named after the

northern California town that Chef Justin Smillie grew up in, this stylish Flatiron spot features such coastalinspired dishes as Tasmanian sea trout with smoked cabbage and chardonnay vinegar; smoked Amish chicken with roasted corn mimolette, quicos and tajin seasoning; and blistered shishito peppers with bottarga. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www .uplandnyc.com. 345 Park Ave. So., at E. 26th St., 212.686.1006. $$$ Map 1, H6

Greenwich+West Village BABBO— Italian. The perennially popular

outpost for the culinary stylings of Chef Mario Batali. L (Tu-Sa), D (nightly). www.babbonyc.com. 110 Waverly Pl., btw MacDougal St. & Sixth Ave., 212.777.0303. $$$$ Map 1, K6 BLUE HILL— Seasonal American. Sustain-

able ingredients from local farms are prepared simply and elegantly on a regularly rotating menu. A six-course tasting menu, “Farmer’s Feast,” is inspired by the week’s harvest. D (nightly). www.bluehillfarm.com. 75 Washington Pl., btw Sixth Ave. & MacDougal St., 212.539.1776. $$$ Map 1, J5

DUET BRASSERIE— New American. A

bi-level space in Greenwich Village features a dining room with whitewashed exposed walls and chandeliers upstairs and a bustling café and bar downstairs. Visitors sip on a range of infused vodkas (melon, honey pepper and lychee) and quirky cocktails (ginger margarita) while noshing on a weekly rotating menu of New American fare.

L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.duetny.com. 37 Barrow St., btw Bleecker & Bedford sts., 212.255.5416. $$ Map 1, K5 SEVILLA RESTAURANT AND BAR— Spanish. The local favorite has been

family-run since 1941 and is known for its seafood, veal and paella dishes and guava with cream cheese dessert. L & D (daily). www.sevillarestaurantand bar.com. 62 Charles St., at W. 4th St., 212.929.3189. $$ Map 1, J5 SUSHISAMBA—Asian Fusion. Diners

sample fusion cuisine—Japanese, Brazilian, Peruvian—while sipping on internationally inspired, creative cocktails crafted with soju, sake and rum. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.sushisamba.com. 87 Seventh Ave. So., btw Barrow & Grove sts., 212.691.7885. $$$ Map 1, K4 THE WAVERLY INN AND GARDEN—American. Spot designers and celebrities

while noshing on American comfort food and sipping craft cocktails in a cozy space featuring a roaring fireplace. D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.waverlynyc.com. 16 Bank St., at Waverly Pl., 917.828.1154. $$$ Map 1, J5

Harlem BERNHEIM AND SCHWARTZ—American.

A tribute to a bygone NYC brewery of the same name founded in 1903, this spacious beer hall with communal seating in the back serves savory grilled bratwurst and rib-eye sandwiches. L & D (daily). www.bernheimandschwartz

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the Guide .com. 2911 Broadway, btw W. 113th & W. 114th sts., 212.335.2911. $$ Map 1, M3 HARLEM PUBLIC— American. Guests sip

beverages from mason jars at this hip, homey spot with communal seating and a menu featuring items such as fried pickles with ranch dressing and burgers topped with peanut butter, thick-cut brown-sugar bacon and cheddar. L & D (daily). www.harlempublic .com. 3612 Broadway, at W. 149th St., 212.939.9404. $$ MELBA’S— American. Owner Melba

Wilson serves Southern comfort food at her swanky restaurant, including fried chicken with eggnog waffles and savory barbecued turkey meat loaf. D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.mel basrestaurant.com. 300 W. 114th St., at Frederick Douglass Blvd., 212.864.7777. $$ Map 1, I5 RED ROOSTER HARLEM— American.

Comfort foods with a Swedish twist by celebrity chef Marcus Samuelsson.

L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.redroosterharlem.com. 310 Lenox Ave., at W. 126th St., 212.729.9001. $$ Map 1, L2

Lower Manhattan+ Financial District CIPRIANI WALL STREET— Italian. Guests

dine on Italian classics, such as rigatoni with Bolognese sauce, while sipping signature Bellinis. L & D (M-F). www .cipriani.com. 55 Wall St., btw William & Hanover sts., 212.699.4096. $$$ Map 1, O7; Cipriani Downtown, 376 W. Broadway, btw Broome & Spring sts., 212.343.0999. Map 1, L6; Cipriani Dolci, 89 E. 42nd St., btw Park & Vanderbilt aves., 212.973.0999. Map 1, F6

ER E YH L N

MIDTOWN W

625 8TH AVE AT 41 ST

NE W

YO R K

127 43 ST AT B’WAY

O

TIMES SQ

DELMONICO’S— Steak House. Estab-

EMPIRE STATE

350 5TH AVE AT 34 ST HB BURGER

127 43 ST AT B’WAY

LU N C H & D I N N E R DA I LY

lished in 1837, this historic steak house serves old-world signature dishes, including boneless rib eye, baked Alaska and creamy lobster with cayenne and butter. L (M-F), D (M-Sa). www .delmonicosrestaurant.com. 56 Beaver St., at S. William St., 212.509.1144. $$$ Map 1, O6 DINA RATA—American. Seasonal plates,

elevated classics and craft cocktails w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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the Guide in an elegant lounge space featuring red banquettes. B & L (daily), D (MSa). www.newyork.wallstreet .andaz. hyatt.com. Andaz Wall Street, 75 Wall St., at Pearl St., 212.590.1238. $$$$$ Map 1, O6 HARRY’S CAFE & STEAK— American. This

restaurant offers two distinct dining experiences, one casual with such fare as burgers and crackling pork shank, and the other fine, in an intimate setting that dates back to the 1700s, with steakhouse standards such as dryaged sirloin and porterhouse joined by filet mignon carpaccio. L (M-F), D (MSa), Brunch (Sa). www.harrysnyc .com.

1 Hanover Sq., btw Pearl & Stone sts., 212.785.9200. $$$ Map 1, P7 ISE JAPANESE RESTAURANT— Japanese.

A minimal space with authentic offerings, including broiled eel, steamed crab dumplings and ramen with roast pork, bean sprouts, bamboo shoots and scallions. L & D (M-F). www .iserestaurant.com. 56 Pine St., btw Pearl & William sts., 212.785.1600. $$ Map 1, O7; and one other NYC location.

RESERVE CUT— Kosher Steak House.

Opened by Albert Allaham, who comes from a long line of butchers and is a former butcher himself, this elegant restaurant features quality sushi, seafood and cuts of meat, from salmon-avocado rolls to blackened tuna salad to boneless rib eye. L (M-F), D (nightly). www.reservecut.com. The Setai Wall Street, 40 Broad St., btw Beaver St. & Exchange Pl., 212.747.0300. $$ Map 1, O6

Midtown East

www.darbarny.com. 152 E. 46th St., btw Third & Lexington aves., 212.681.4500. $$ Map 1, F7 DAVIO’S— Steak House. Since the

original location opened in Boston in 1985, this restaurant has set up shop throughout the East Coast, serving a menu of Northern Italian dishes, including Kobe beef meatballs and spaghettini with confit tuna belly, spicy bread crumbs and puttanesca sauce.

B & D (daily), L (M-F), Brunch (Su). www .davios.com. 447 Lexington Ave., btw E. 44th & E. 45th sts., 212.661.4810. $$$ Map 1, F7 MORTON’S THE STEAKHOUSE— Steak House. An array of wines and spirits,

fine steaks (center-cut filet mignon) and seafood entrées (honey-glazed salmon) are served at this upscale national chain. L (M-F), D (nightly). www .mortons.com. 551 Fifth Ave., at 45th St., 212.972.3315. $$$$ Map 1, F6; 136 Washington St., btw Cedar & Albany sts., 212.608.0171. Map 1, 06

DARBAR— Indian. This inviting bi-level

restaurant and lounge presents dishes with a transethnic touch, from spicy shrimp curry to potato croquettes stuffed with goat cheese. L & D (daily).

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KELLARI TAVERNA— Greek. A wide array

of Hellenic dishes including corfu shrimp with oyster mushroom risotto.

L & D (daily), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.kel lari.us. 19 W. 44th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.221.0144. $$$ Map 1, F6 NERAI— Greek Seafood. A stylish

nautical-themed restaurant, popular for business lunches, features a modern Greek menu with such dishes as calamari stuffed with feta, sausage and avgolemono; and Alaskan king crab linguine with Neapolitan cream sauce, roasted red peppers and moschofilero. B (M-F), L (M-Sa), D (nightly), Brunch (Su). www.nerainyc.com. 55 E. 54th St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.759.5554. $$$ Map 1, L6 OCEANA— Seafood. Executive Chef

PERA MEDITERRANEAN BRASSERIE— Mediterranean. A 10-foot-long open-

flame grill cooks signature meat dishes, such as lamb loin and sirloin steaks.

L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.peranyc.com. 303 Madison Ave., btw E. 41st & E. 42nd sts., 212.878.6301. $$$ Map 1, F6; and one other NYC location.

RED STIXS— Chinese. Ideal for business

and upscale meals, this Midtown East restaurant features wine-bottlelined walls, Chinese-inspired artwork and Beijing-style fare, including Peking duck. L (M-F), D (nightly). www .redstixs.com. 216 E. 49th St., btw Second & Third aves., 646.964.5878. $$$ Map 1, F7

CASA LEVER— Italian. Located in a classic

piece of Modernist architecture— Gordon Bunshaft’s Lever House—this spot serves elevated Milanese dishes, including vitello tonnato and lobster gnocchetti. B & L (M-F), D (M-Sa). www .casalever.com. 390 Park Ave., entrance on E. 53rd St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.888.2700. $$$$ Map 1, E6

and grilled Norwegian salmon constitute larger dishes. L (M-F), D (M-Sa). www.hatsuhana.com. 17 E. 48th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.355.3345. $$$ Map 1, E6; and one other NYC location.

Ben Pollinger’s global menu tackles fish from every angle. B & L (M-F), D (M-Su). www.oceanarestaurant.com.

McGraw-Hill Building, 120 W. 49th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.759.5941. $$$ Map 1, E5

SoHo+NoLIta BALTHAZAR— French. Opened by famed

British restaurateur Keith McNally in 1997, the dashing bistro has become a mainstay with its authentic bistro fare (moules frites, grilled lamb, coq au vin) and celebrity clientele. B & D (daily), L (M-F), Brunch (Sa & Su). www .balthazarny.com. 80 Spring St., btw Broadway & Crosby St., 212.965.1414. $$$ Map 1, L6

THE SEA FIRE GRILL— Seafood/American.

Upmarket contemporary dishes emphasize the diverse flavors of fish. L (MF), D (nightly). www.theseafire grill.com.

158 E. 48th St., btw Third & Lexington aves., 212.935.3785. $$$$ Map 1, F7

Rockefeller Center HATSUHANA— Japanese. Stewed

seaweed from Japan’s rocky coast and lightly seared fatty tuna are appetizers, while assorted sashimi over sushi rice

BLUE RIBBON SUSHI—Japanese & Sushi.

This popular SoHo spot offers a diverse selection of sushi rolls and sake. L & D (daily). www.blueribbonrestaurants .com. 119 Sullivan St., btw Spring & Prince sts., 212.343.0404. $$ Map 1, L6 OSTERIA MORINI— Italian. Acclaimed

Chef Michael White serves the homespun cuisine of the Emilia-Romagna region (crispy duck leg confit with lentils and puntarelle). B, L & D (daily). www.osteriamorini.com. 218 Lafayette

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the Guide St., btw Kenmare & Spring sts., 212.965.8777. $$$ Map 1, L7 SPRING STREET NATURAL— American.

Fresh dishes on the menu at this health-food favorite include stir-fried organic vegetables with brown rice and roasted portobello mushroom medallions with mashed potatoes and mushroom jus. B (M-F), L & D (daily), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.springstreet natural.com. 62 Spring St., at Lafayette St., 212.966.0290. $$ Map 1, L7

Theater District+ Hell’s Kitchen CHEZ JOSEPHINE— French-American. A

Times Square • Theatre District

colorful restaurant bursting with the energy of 1930s Paris calls upon the memory of the seductive singer/actress Josephine Baker. Classic French dishes include lobster cassoulet and steak tartare with quail’s egg. L (Sa & Su), D (Tu-Su). www.chezjosephine.com. 414 W. 42nd St., btw Ninth & 10th aves., 212.594.1925. $$ Map 1, F4

Court, at Broad St., 212.785.6850. Map 1, O6; and one other NYC location.

HB BURGER— American. Diners enjoy

specialty burgers and fries. L & D (daily). www.heartlandbrewery.com.

127 W. 43rd St., btw Sixth Ave. & Broadway, 212.575.5848. $ Map 1, F5 HEARTLAND BREWERY & CHOPHOUSE— American. Handcrafted

beers and a hearty steakhouse menu.

L & D (daily). www.heartlandbrew ery.com. 127 W. 43rd St., btw Sixth Ave. & Broadway, 646.366.0235. $$ Map 1, F5; 350 Fifth Ave., at 34th St., 212.563.3433. Map 1, H6 ; 625 Eighth Ave., at W. 41st St., 646.214.1000. Map 1, H5 K RICO—Steak House. A Theater District

steak house with a South American sizzle features Latin-inflected fare (roasted poblano peppers stuffed with ground beef) and plancha-grilled steaks. L (Tu-F), D (Tu-Su), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.kriconyc.com. 772 Ninth Ave., btw W. 51st & W. 52nd sts., 212.757.9393. $$ Map 1, E4 PATSY’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT— Italian.

GLASS HOUSE TAVERN—American.

Paella, Sangria & Flan, Oh My! Serving up the best Spanish food NYC can offer since 1941 in the heart of Greenwich village.

A contemporary American menu, featuring such dishes as jumbo lump crab cake with chipotle aioli and grilled filet mignon with Parmesan mashed potato, caramelized shallots and red wine. Three-course prix fixe deals are available at dinner, lunch and brunch.

L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.glasshousetavern.com. 252 W. 47th St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.730.4800. $$$$ Map 1, F5 GUY’S AMERICAN KITCHEN & BAR— American. The bold flavors of television

personality Guy Fieri are on the menu with such dishes as bourbon brown-sugar chicken wings. L & D (daily). www.guysamerican.com. 220 W. 44th St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 646.532.4897. $$ Map 1, F5 HARU— Japanese. Fusion dishes (tuna

62 CharleS St. @ W. 4th St.

212.929.3189 | 212.243.9513 sevillarestaurantandbar.com

poke) and cocktails (lycheetini) are served along with fresh sushi rolls (dragon roll) and platters of sashimi. L & D (daily). www.harusushi.com. 229 W. 43rd St., at Broadway, 212.398.9810. $$$ Map 1, F5; 433 Amsterdam Ave., at W. 81st St., 212.579.5655. Map 1, B4; 1329 Third Ave., btw E. 76th & E. 77th sts., 212.452.2230. Map 1, B7; 1 Wall St.

Open since 1944, this friendly familyrun restaurant, a favorite of the late Frank Sinatra, specializes in authentic Neapolitan cuisine. L & D (daily). www .patsys.com. 236 W. 56th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.247.3491. $$ Map 1, E5 VICTOR’S CAFE— Cuban. Island classics

(pressed cubanos) and refreshing drinks (mojitos) in a colorful dining room with palm trees. L& D (daily), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.victorscafe .com. 236 W. 52nd St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.586.7714. $$$ Map 1, E5

TriBeCa BÂTARD— New American. Enjoy inven-

tive Modern European cuisine at this 2015 James Beard winner for Best New Restaurant. D (M-Sa). www.batardtribe ca.com. 249 W. Broadway, at N. Moore St., 212.219.2777. $$$$ Map 1, M6 LANDMARC— French/Italian. Notable

dishes by Chef Marc Murphy include chicken sausage cavatelli and crispy sweetbreads, served in a brick-walled dining room with orange banquettes. w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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the Guide

dininG+dRinKinG

L & D (daily), Brunch (Sa & Su). www .landmarcrestaurant.com. 179 W. Broadway, btw Leonard & Worth sts., 212.343.3883. $$ Map 1, N6; and one other NYC location.

NOBU NEW YORK— Japanese. The crown

jewel of Nobu Matsuhisa’s restaurant empire in an elegant David Rockwelldesigned dining room. L (M-F), D (nightly). www.noburestaurants.com /new-york. 105 Hudson St., at Franklin St., 212.219.0500. $$$ Map 1, M6. NOBU FIFTY SEVEN— Japanese. The flagship’s grandiose Uptown sister. L (M-Sa), D (nightly). www.noburestaurants.com /fifty-seven. 40 W. 57th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.757.3000. $$$ Map 1, E5

hearty fare and a 20,000-bottle wine list. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Su). www.myriadrestaurantgroup.com.

375 Greenwich St., at Franklin St., 212.941.3900. $$$ Map 1, M5

Upper East Side ATLANTIC GRILL— Seafood. This classic

neighborhood favorite serves up fresh seafood selections, including house Maine lobster. L (M-Sa), D (nightly), Brunch (Su). www.atlanticgrill.com. 1341 Third Ave., btw E. 76th & E. 77th sts., 212.988.9200. $$$ Map 1, B7; and one other NYC location.

BEYOGLU— Turkish. Eggplant puree,

NOBU NEXT DOOR— Japanese. Walk-ins

are welcome at this more accessible Nobu outpost, serving up such dishes as sea urchin tempura. D (Tu-Sa). www .noburestaurants.com/next-door. 105 Hudson St., btw Franklin & N. Moore sts., 212.334.4445. $$$ Map 1, M6 ROC— Italian Seafood. An upscale Italian

restaurant serves such favorites as fettuccine Bolognese and roasted branzino with limoncello sauce over sautéed zucchini, fava beans, peas and mint. The lively bar is where you might spot one of the celebrity locals who favor this spot. L (M- F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.rocrestaurant .com. 190A Duane St., at Greenwich St., 212.625.3333. $$ Map 1, M6

pan-fried calamari, lamb and beef kebabs, and fish specials at a cozy, neighborhood restaurant. L & D (daily).

No website. 1431 Third Ave., at E. 81st St., 212.650.0850. $$ Map 1, B7 NELLO— Italian. Italian dishes as filet

mignon with avocado and hearts of palm. L & D (daily). No website. 696 Madison Ave., btw E. 62nd & E. 63rd sts., 212.980.9099. $$$ Map 1, D6 UVA— Italian. Homemade pasta, grilled

seafood and an array of desserts paired with suggested wines. D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.uvanyc .com. 1486 Second Ave., btw E. 77th & E. 78th sts., 212.472.4552. $$ Map 1, B7 YEFSI ESTIATORIO— Greek. Chef Chris-

TABLAO— Spanish. Traditional plates

from Spain and pitchers of sangria are served in a colorful dining room.

Live flamenco shows (W & F). L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www .tablaonyc.com. 361 Greenwich St., btw Harrison & Franklin sts., 212.334.4043. $$ Map 1, M6 THALASSA— Contemporary Greek Seafood. This nautical-themed restaurant

boasts a wine cellar with more than 2,500 bottles and organic produce and exotic seafood flown in daily from Greece, Hawaii, Spain and Portugal.

L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Su). www .thalassanyc.com. 179 Franklin St., btw Hudson & Greenwich sts., 212.941.7661. $$$ Map 1, M5 TRIBECA GRILL— Contemporary American. The famed Robert De Niro/

Drew Nieporent collaboration offers 30

tos Christou finds inspiration in the Greek Isles at his homey, contemporary taverna, where he plates seared shrimp with giant beans, seasons calf’s liver with dill and scallions, and places tender lamb shank over noodles with a cinnamon-tomato sauce. L (F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www .yefsiestiatorio.com 1481 York Ave., btw E. 78th & E. 79th sts., 212.535.0293. $$$ Map 1, B8

Upper West Side CAFFE STORICO— Italian. A stately dining

room located in the New-York Historical Society features an Italian marble counter and such dishes as ricotta and chickpea crostini and lobster ravioli with egg yolk, sea beans and tomato.

L (Tu-F), D (Tu-Su), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.nyhistory.org/dine. New-York

Historical Society, 170 Central Park W., at W. 77th St., 212.873.3400. $$$ Map 1, B5 KEFI— Greek. Chef Michael Psilakis

prepares eclectic Greek fare, using such ingredients as sheep’s milk. L (TuSu), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). Cash only. www.kefirestaurant.com. 505 Columbus Ave., btw W. 84th & W. 85th sts., 212.873.0200. $$ Map 1, A4 THE MILLING ROOM— Italian-American.

Yuzu hamachi tartare, pork chops with escarole ragout and grilled octopus topped with smoked paprika oil in an airy space with a fireplace and domed skylight. At the front of the restaurant, a tavern offers casual pub fare and happy hour libations. Restaurant: D (nightly).

Tavern: Su-Th 5-11:30 pm, F-Sa 5 pmmidnight. www.themillingroom.com.

446 Columbus Ave., btw W. 81st & W. 82nd sts., 212.595.0380. $$ Map 1, B4 THE RIBBON— New American. A new

spot from the owners of the famed Blue Ribbon Brasserie in SoHo features such dishes as buffalo-style cauliflower and Amish chicken with mustard Riesling and sage. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.theribbonnyc .com. 20 W. 72nd St., btw Central Park W. & Columbus Ave., 212.787.5656. $$$ Map 1, C4

The Boroughs THE BOUNTY—Seafood. Guests savor

hearty seafood dishes, such as whole grilled fish or smoked trout spread with a baguette, at this Greenpoint outpost. D (Tu-Su), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.thebountybrooklyn.com. 131 Greenpoint Ave., btw Manhattan Ave. & Franklin sts., Greenpoint, Brooklyn, 347.689.3325. $$ LUKSUS—Scandinavian. Translating to

“luxury” from Danish, this Michelinstarred restaurant, housed in the back of Tørst beer hall, serves modern and elemental tasting menus. D (Tu-Su). www.luksusnyc.com. 615 Manhattan Ave., btw Driggs St. & Nassau Ave., Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 718.389.6034. $$$ MAISON PREMIERE— American/Seafood.

Owner Josh Boissy’s oyster and wine bar, which serves savory Creole-inspired dishes, small plates and a huge

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the Guide selection of oysters, is reminiscent of turn-of-the-last-century New Orleans.

D (nightly), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.mai sonpremiere.com. 298 Bedford Ave., btw S. 1st & Grand sts., Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 347.335.0446. $$$ TAVERNA KYCLADES— Greek. Greek

island scenes painted on the building’s exterior and a giant mounted marlin inside greet those hungry for savory mezzes. Dishes include souvlaki and vegetables, grilled sea bass, fried calamari and seared baby lamb chops. L & D (daily). www.tavernakyclades.com.

33-07 Ditmars Blvd., at 33rd St., Astoria, Queens, 718.545.8666. $$-$$$

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Bemelmans, creator of the “Madeline” book series, painted the murals in his namesake bar inside the famed Carlyle Hotel. Jazz singers and live piano on most nights. Su-Th noon-1 am, F-Sa noon-1:30 am. www.rosewoodhotels .com/en/the-carlyle-new-york/dining/ bemelmans-bar. 35 E. 76th St., at Madison Ave., 212.744.1600. Map 1, B6 LOIS—Wine Bar. Bringing laid-back

WINES BY THE BOTTLE SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS

European wine culture to the East Village, this stylish spot offers 16 wines on tap. M-F 5 pm-midnight, Sa 4 pm-midnight, Su 4-11 pm. www .loisbarnyc.com. 98 Ave. C, at E. 7th St., 212.475.1400. Map 1, J8

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in a parka and gloves (provided) while downing cool cocktails surrounded by hand-carved ice sculptures with a cool, arty design. Su-Th 11 am-midnight, F-Sa 11 am-2 am. www.minus5exper ience.com. New York Hilton Midtown, 1335 Sixth Ave., btw W. 53rd & W. 54th sts., 212.757.4610. Map 1, E5

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the Guide

Shops+Services

Boho-chic Bag

Hooked on Onyx

Ward Off Winter

Made in NYC, the Marrakesh Tote from Beau & Ro incorporates a Turkish kilim rug into a bag that converts into a backpack. www .beauandro.com. Bene Rialto, 13 W. 38th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.246.5984. Map 1, G6

NYC jewelry designer Erica Weiner secures an antique diamond with onyx in this 1930sstyle ring. www.ericaweiner .com. Erica Weiner, 173 Elizabeth St., btw Kenmare & Spring sts., 212.334.6383. Map 1, L7

Moose Knuckles helps guys take on wintry weather with puffer jackets, made warmer with a furtrimmed hood. www.moose knucklescanada.com. Saks Fifth Ave., 611 Fifth Ave., btw 49th & 50th sts., 212.753.4000. Map 1, E6

Accessories+Footwear BUCKETFEET—This shoe store connects

people to creativity by printing colorful, abstract work from commissioned artists on slip-ons and sneakers for men, women and children. www.bucketfeet .com. 266 Elizabeth St., btw Prince & E. Houston sts., 212.226.8102. Map 1, K7

445 W. 49th St., btw Ninth & 10th aves., 212.247.4847. Map 1, E4 GOORIN BROS. HAT SHOP—Vintage-style

hats, including cloches, gatsbys, flat caps and fedoras, star at this long-running family endeavor. www.goorin.com.

337 Bleecker St., btw Christopher & W. 10th sts., 212.256.1895. Map 1, K5; and various other NYC locations.

MOSCOT— Frames for prescription lenses

and sunglasses, made in a variety of materials ranging from rectangular acetate to thin aviator-style metal, are available at this NYC institution, which is 100 years old. www.moscot .com. 108 Orchard St., at Delancey St., 212.477.3796. Map 1, L7; and two other NYC locations.

SHOE PARLOR—The family-run shop

CITISHOES— This family-owned men’s

store sells dress and casual shoes from brands such as Church’s, Alden and Paraboot. www.citishoes.com. 445 Park Ave., btw E. 56th & E. 57th sts., 212.751.3200. Map 1, E5 FINE AND DANDY SHOP—This specialty

boutique offers thousands of ways for men to add flair to their wardrobe with whimsical lapel pins, playful pocket squares and ties, old-fashioned grooming supplies, stylish hats and vintage items. www.fineanddandyshop.com.

HENRI BENDEL— This chic emporium of

women’s accessories offers sophisticated luxury products in imaginative designs and splashy colors. www.henri bendel.com. 712 Fifth Ave., btw 55th & 56th sts., 212.247.1100. Map 1, E6

offers dress and casual shoes and boots, from labels such as UGG Australia, Skechers, Hunter and Clarks, at attractive prices with a helpful staff on hand. www.shoeparlor.com. 851 Seventh Ave., btw W. 54th & W. 55th sts., 212.582.0039. Map 1, E5

LOVE ADORNED— This boutique carries a

varied assortment of home goods and accessories, including blankets, leather goods, one-of-a-kind necklaces and vintage treasures. www.loveadorned .com. 269 Elizabeth St., btw Prince & E. Houston sts., 212.431.5683. Map 1, K7

Apparel ACNE STUDIOS— The Swedish-based line

for both men and women offers classically inspired high-end fashion in its

SIGNATURE SCENT The entire library of fragrances from Hermès can be sampled and purchased at the brand’s perfumery in Brookfield Place.

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the Guide 4,000-square-foot flagship. www.acne studios.com. 33 Greene St., at Grand St., 212.334.8345. Map 1, L6

www.asecondchanceresale.com. 11091111 Lexington Ave., btw E. 77th & E. 78th sts., 212.744.6041. Map 1, K6; and one other NYC location.

lated literature from around the globe is categorized by country. www.idlewild books.com. 12 W. 19th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.414.8888. Map 1, I6

BABEL FAIR— This store stocks women’s

apparel and accessories created by emerging contemporary designers from around the world. www.babelfair .com. 260 Elizabeth St., btw Prince & E. Houston sts., 646.360.3685. Map 1, K7; and one other NYC location.

EDDIE BAUER— The purveyor of Ameri-

can fashion offers outdoorsy clothing, footwear and accessories. www.eddie bauer.com. 100 Fifth Ave., at 15th St., 212.414.8546. Map 1, I6; and one other NYC location.

EVERYTHING BUT WATER— Fit specialists

help customers find the perfect size and style of swimwear from highend brands. Resort wear, flip-flops, accessories and sunscreen are also available. www.everythingbutwater .com. 1060 Madison Ave., at E. 80th St., 212.249.4052. Map 1, B6 FRANK STELLA CLOTHIERS— At this

men’s clothing shop, patrons can find classic suits, sportswear and accessories for any occasion. www.frankstella nyc.com. 440 Columbus Ave., at W. 81st St., 212.877.5566. Map 1, B4; and one other NYC location.

JOHN VARVATOS— Inspired by rock stars,

this designer offers men luxurious and sporty apparel and accessories. The store also offers personal wardrobe services, made-to-measure clothes and on-site tailoring. www.johnvarvatos .com. 765 Madison Ave., btw E. 65th & E. 66th sts., 212.760.2414. Map 1, D6; and two other NYC locations.

ROOTS—This Canadian heritage brand

brings high-quality leather shoes, bags and jackets, along with wool capes, ultra-comfy sweatpants and cabin-inspired apparel for men, women and kids to a new boutique in NoLIta. www.roots.com. 228 Elizabeth St., btw Prince & E. Houston sts., 646.833.7417. Map 1, K7 A SECOND CHANCE—A favorite of stylists

and the fashion-savvy, this consignment shop offers designer items at a fraction of the original price, including dresses and handbags from Chanel, Louis Vuitton and other big names.

Beauty+Health BOND NO. 9 NEW YORK— The bou-

tique carries a fragrance collection devoted to and named for New York City neighborhoods, plus candles and body products. www.bondno9.com. 9 Bond St., btw Lafayette St. & Broadway, 212.228.1732. Map 1, K7; and various other NYC locations.

DR. JAN LINHART, D.D.S., P.C.—

Dr. Linhart offers treatments in all areas of dentistry, including implants, root canal and periodontal care, along with laser tooth whitening. www.drlinhart .com. 230 Park Ave., Ste. 1164, at E. 46th St., 212.682.5180. Map 1, F6

RIZZOLI BOOKSTORE—This iconic book-

store has settled into a gorgeous new space—complete with dreamy wallpaper by Fornasetti and dark wooden bookshelves filled with oversize art books and novels. www.rizzoliusa .com. 1133 Broadway, at W. 26th St., 212.759.2424. Map 1, H6 STRAND BOOKSTORE— New, used, out-

of-print and rare books on nearly every subject of interest are housed in this well-established literary warehouse. www.strandbooks.com. 828 Broadway, at E. 12th St., 212.473.1452. Map 1, J7

Dept. Stores+Centers BARNEYS NEW YORK— This popular

NARS BOUTIQUE— The cosmetics

company’s sleek boutiques carry the complete line of bold, high-quality makeup. www.narscosmetics.com. 971 Madison Ave., btw E. 75th & E. 76th sts., 212.861.2945. Map 1, C6; and various other NYC locations.

department store offers fashionforward designer apparel, footwear, home furnishings, special sizes and cosmetics. www.barneys.com. 660 Madison Ave., btw E. 60th & E. 61st sts., 212.826.8900. Map 1, D6 BERGDORF GOODMAN— Brimming with

NUANSA SPA—This Midtown spa offers

more than 20 treatments, including massages for jet-lagged travelers, mothers-to-be and couples, as well as facials and body scrubs. www.nuansa spa.com. 605 Fifth Ave., 5th fl., btw 48th & 49th sts., 212.602.1500. Map 1, F6

creations from high-end designers, this store offers exclusive clothing, accessories and cosmetics for women. A men’s store is across the street. www.bergdorf goodman.com. 754 Fifth Ave., btw 57th & 58th sts., 212.753.7300. Map 1, E6 BLOOMINGDALE’S—While the Midtown

ROUGE NEW YORK— Actress Stephanie

March founded this glamorous cosmetics salon to offer women access to professional makeup artists. www.rougeny .com. 130 Thompson St., btw Prince & Houston sts., 212.388.1717. Map 1, K5

Books ASSOULINE— This book publisher prides

itself on its highly crafted, lavishly illustrated books on various cultural topics, such as fashion, travel, design, photography, religion and art. Located in the Plaza Hotel. www.assouline.com.

768 Fifth Ave., mezzanine, at 58th St., 212.593.7236. Map 1, D6 IDLEWILD BOOKS— The inventory of trav-

el logs, location guides and travel-re-

original carries everything for men, women and the home, the SoHo branch focuses on designerwear and accessories. www.bloomingdales .com. 1000 Third Ave., at E. 59th St., 212.705.2000. Map 1, D7; 504 Broadway, btw Broome & Spring sts., 212.729.5900. Map 1, L6 BROOKFIELD PLACE—This shopping cen-

ter has high-end apparel and accessories brands, along with bookstores, beauty shops and dining options. www .brookfieldplaceny.com. 230 Vesey St., at West St., 212.417.2445. Map 1, N5 CENTURY 21— Deep discounts on

designer apparel and footwear for men, women and children, along with cosmetics, electronics and housewares. www.c21stores.com. 1972 w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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the Guide

Guidelines This directory is a list of establishments recommended by the editors and includes all advertisers. For more information, visit www.wheretraveler.com.

MAP LOCATIONS Note that the references at the end of each listing (Map 1, A1, etc.) are coordinates for the street map on pages 46-47.

Broadway, btw W. 66th & W. 67th sts., 212.518.2121. Map 1, C4; 22 Cortlandt St., btw Broadway & Church St., 212.227.9092. Map 1, N6; and two other NYC locations.

LORD & TAYLOR— Cutting-edge and

classic clothing and accessories for men, women and children are found at this elegant specialty store. www.lordandtaylor.com. 424 Fifth Ave., btw 38th & 39th sts., 212.391.3344. Map 1, G6 MACY’S HERALD SQUARE— “The world’s

largest department store“ offers a huge selection of clothing, plus accessories, beauty products and more. www.macys.com. 151 W. 34th St., btw Broadway & Seventh Ave., 212.695.4400. Map 1, G5

and baked goods, there are gift shops, sample sales and an independent designer market. www.chelseamarket .com. 75 Ninth Ave., btw W. 15th & W. 16th sts., 212.652.2110. Map 1, J4 GREENFLEA MARKET— This year-round

indoor/outdoor flea market offers a huge range of merchandise, including home goods, apparel, handicrafts and more. Su 10 am-5:30 pm. Open rain or shine. www.greenfleamarkets.com.

Columbus Ave., btw W. 76th & W. 77th sts., 212.239.3025. Map 1, B4 SUGAR HILL MARKET—This monthly

pop-up market gives Harlem’s indie makers a chance to sell their artisanal goods and foods. Check the website for hours, dates and location. www .sugarhillmarketnyc.blogspot.com.

THE SHOPS AT COLUMBUS CIRCLE—

Luxury stores, such as L.K. Bennett, Wolford and BOSS Hugo Boss, can be found inside the atrium in the Time Warner Center. www.theshops atcolumbuscircle.com. 10 Columbus Cir., btw W. 58th & W. 60th sts., 212.823.6300. Map 1, D5

Flea Markets+Markets BROOKLYN FLEA— Furniture, jewelry,

clothing and more from local artists. www.brooklynflea.com. Various hours and locations, check website or call 718.928.6033.

CHELSEA MARKET— A huge indoor

market offering shops and services.

In addition to fresh produce, cheese 34

TOURNEAU— This store boasts time-

pieces from top brands, such as Rolex, Cartier and Omega, among others. www.tourneau.com. 1095 Sixth Ave., at W. 42nd St., 212.278.8041. Map 1, F5; and two other NYC locations.

WEMPE JEWELERS— This official Rolex

dealer on Fifth Avenue offers an impressive collection of other watch brands as well, such as A. Lange & Söhne, Chopard and Panerai. Also on hand is gold and diamond jewelry. www.wempe.com. 700 Fifth Ave., at 55th St., 212.397.9000. Map 1, E6

Gifts+Home

Special Services

HAMMACHER SCHLEMMER— Robotic

DE GUSTIBUS COOKING SCHOOL—This

vacuums, smartphone accessories, ultrasonic jewelry cleaners and other innovative gadgets are offered at this emporium of tech goods and home items. www.hammacher.com. 147 E. 57th St., btw Third & Lexington aves., 800.421.9002. Map 1, E6

SAKS FIFTH AVENUE— A luxury depart-

ment store carrying designer apparel, accessories and home decor items, plus cosmetics and fragrances. www.saksfifthavenue.com. 611 Fifth Ave., btw 49th & 50th sts., 212.753.4000. Map 1, E6

more—all of which come wrapped in the signature robin’s-egg blue boxes. www.tiffany.com. 727 Fifth Ave., at 57th St., 212.755.8000. Map 1, E6; and two other NYC locations.

school hosts interactive demonstrations led by NYC chefs. www .degustibusnyc.com. Inside Macy’s Herald Square, 151 W. 34th St., 8th fl., btw Broadway & Seventh Ave., 212.239.1652. Map 1, G5 EAST MIDTOWN PARTNERSHIP— A com-

MENDEL GOLDBERG FABRICS—This

textile mecca specializes in European couture fabrics, including eveningwear materials, as well as made-toorder designs from the staff. www .mendelgoldbergfabrics.com. 72 Hester St., btw Allen & Orchard sts., 212.925.9110. Map 1, L8 MOMA DESIGN STORE— Discover

cutting-edge designs for the home, office and body, along with fun gadgets, toys and jewelry, at this store. www.mo mastore.org. 44 W. 53rd St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.767.1050. Map 1, E5; and one other NYC location.

STARBRIGHT FLORAL DESIGN— Stocks

500-plus varieties of flowers and plants and offers delivery. www.starflor.com.

150 W. 28th St., 2nd fl., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 800.520.8999. Map 1, H5

Jewelry TIFFANY & CO.— The world-famous store

carries diamonds, gold, silver and

plimentary Passport card, which can be downloaded on an app, offers deals at Midtown businesses. www.eastmid town.org/passport. 212.813.0030.

THE PLAYROOM NYC— This play facil-

ity for kids offers drop-in access to visiting families. www.theplayroomnyc .com. 1439 First Ave., at E. 75th St., 212.729.6149. Map 1, B8

Sporting Goods EASTERN MOUNTAIN SPORTS—This

store stocks gear for men, women and kids to enjoy the outdoors. www .ems.com. 530 Broadway, at Spring St., 212.966.8730. Map 1, L6; and one other NYC location.

NBA STORE— Team jerseys, basketballs,

gifts and footwear fill this arenastyle sports emporium of National Basketball Association merchandise and memorabilia. www.nba.com/ nycstore. 545 Fifth Ave., at 45th St., 212.515.6221. Map 1. F6

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the Guide THE NEW BALANCE EXPERIENCE STORE—

Trained specialists help customers find their perfect shoe size at this athletic store, which offers customizable sneakers. www.newbalance.com. 150 Fifth Ave., at 20th St., 212.727.2520. Map 1, I6

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This store offers more than 100,000 tech-related products, including cameras and professional audio and video recording equipment. www.bhphoto video.com. 420 Ninth Ave., at W. 34th St., 212.239.7765. Map 1, G4 GTR SHOWROOM—The guitar mecca

showcases guitars by legendary brands. www.gtrstore.com/showroom.

141 W. 28th St., 4th fl., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 646.460.8472. Map 1, H5 MOBILE SPA NEW YORK— This

boutique offers on-site cellphone repairs. www.mobilespany.com.

259 Bleecker St., btw Cornelia & Morton sts., 212.633.8800. Map 1, J5; 89A E. Houston St., at Bowery, 212.219.8855. Map 1, K7 NORMAL—With 10 3-D printers lining the

perimeter of its flagship store, Normal sculpts tailor-made earphones customized to fit shoppers’ ears and design preferences. www.nrml.com. 150 W. 22nd St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.600.4423. Map 1, I5

Toys+Games AMERICAN GIRL PLACE— The store

features collectible dolls, clothing, accessories and activities. www.american girl.com. 609 Fifth Ave., at 49th St., 877.247.5223. Map 1, F6 THE LEGO STORE—The store inspires kids

with specialized building blocks, Lego sets and other merchandise. www.lego .com. 200 Fifth Ave., btw 23rd & 24th sts., 212.255.3217. Map 1, I6; and three other NYC locations.

NINTENDO® WORLD— An interactive

gaming paradise that carries the latest Nintendo merchandise and games. www.nintendoworldstore .com. 10 Rockefeller Plz., at W. 48th St., 646.459.0800. Map 1, F6 w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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the Guide

Museums+Attractions

Ancient Egypt Among the reproductions included in “The Discovery of King Tut” exhibition (p. 40) is this portable shrine topped with a wolflike Anubis figure.

The god Anubis attended and protected Tutankhamun, the dead pharaoh, in the afterlife.

AMERICAN FOLK ART MUSEUM— The

museum’s permanent collection focuses on works created by self-taught (as opposed to formally trained) American artists in a variety of mediums and dating from the 18th century to today. Highlights: Thru Jan. 10: “Art Brut in America: The Incursion of Jean Dubuffet.” Jan. 20-May 6: “Mystery and Benevolence: Masonic and Odd Fellows Folk Art From the Kendra and Allan Daniel Collection.” Tu-Th, Sa 11:30 am-7 pm, F noon-7:30 pm, Su noon-6 pm. Free. www.folkartmuseum .org. 2 Lincoln Sq., Columbus Ave., at W. 66th St., 212.595.9533. Map 1, D4 AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— Guests explore halls filled with

full-scale dinosaur skeletons, fossils, dioramas, artifacts, gems and minerals (including a rare 2-foot-long jade slab),

meteorites and more. Highlight: Thru Aug. 14: “The Secret World Inside You.” Daily 10 am-5:45 pm. Suggested admission: $22 adults, $17 seniors/students (with ID), $12.50 ages 2-12. www .amnh.org. Central Park West, at W. 79th St., 212.769.5100 Map 1, B5 BROOKLYN MUSEUM— More than 1

million objects make up the permanent collection. Highlight: Thru March 13: “Coney Island: Visions of an American Dreamland.” W 11 am-6 pm, Th 11 am-10 pm, F-Su 11 am-6 pm, first Sa of the month 11 am-11 pm. Suggested admission: $16 adults, $10 seniors (62+)/ students, age 19 and under free, first Sa of the month after 5 pm free. www .brooklynmuseum.org. 200 Eastern Pkwy., at Washington Ave., Prospect Heights, Brooklyn, 718.638.5000.

COOPER HEWITT— Located in the former

residence of Andrew Carnegie, this Smithsonian museum uses ground-

breaking technology to create interactive exhibits on historic and contemporary design. Highlight: Thru Aug. 7: “Pixar: The Design of Story.” Su-F 10 am-6 pm, Sa 10 am-9 pm. $18 adults, $12 seniors (65+), $9 students, under 18 free, pay what you wish Sa 6-9 pm. www.cooperhewitt.org. 2 E. 91st St., at Fifth Ave., 212.849.8400. Map 1, A6 EL MUSEO DEL BARRIO— The art and

cultural heritage of the Caribbean and Latin America are celebrated at this center of Latin pride. Highlight: Thru Dec. 4: “Figure and Form: Recent Acquisitions to the Permanent Collection.” Tu-Sa 11 am-6 pm. Suggested admission: $9 adults, $5 seniors/students, children under 12 free. www .elmuseo.org. 1230 Fifth Ave., at 104th St., 212.831.7272. Map 1, N3 ELLIS ISLAND NATIONAL MUSEUM OF IMMIGRATION— Millions of immigrants

entered the U.S. on this historic island

THE TITANOSAUR A cast of the largest dinosaur yet discovered goes on view Jan. 16 at the American Museum of Natural History.

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PHOTO: COURTESY “THE DISCOVERY OF KING TUT”

Museums

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the Guide between 1892 and 1954. In addition to viewing artifacts displayed in the museum, visitors seeking their heritage are welcome to consult the archives of the American Family Immigration History Center. Open daily. Free. www .libertyellisfoundation.org. Ellis Island, 212.363.3206.

FRAUNCES TAVERN MUSEUM— Once

the gathering place for 18th-century American revolutionary leaders and where Gen. George Washington bade farewell to his officers in 1783, the building now functions as a museum of Early American history and culture.

Highlight: Thru June 1: “Defining Lines: Maps From the 1700s & Early 1800s.” M-F noon-5 pm, Sa-Su 11 am5 pm. $7 adults, $4 seniors (65+)/ students/children 6-18, children 5 and under free. www.frauncestavernmu seum.org. 54 Pearl St., at Broad St., 212.425.1778. Map 1, O7 THE FRICK COLLECTION— The former

residence of industrialist Henry Clay Frick houses one of the world’s most magnificent collections of old-master paintings, furnishings and decorative arts. Highlight: Thru Jan. 10: “Andrea del Sarto: The Renaissance Workshop in Action.” Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. $20 adults, $15 seniors (65+), $10 students, pay what you wish Su 11 am-1 pm. Children under 10 not admitted. www.frick.org. 1 E. 70th St., at Fifth Ave., 212.288.0700. Map 1, C6 GUGGENHEIM MUSEUM— One of the

most significant architectural icons of the 20th century, Frank Lloyd Wright’s famous structure is the repository for world-class art and exhibitions. Highlight: Thru Spring: “Kandinsky.” Su-W & F 10 am-5:45 pm, Sa 10 am-7:45 pm. $25 adults, $18 seniors (65+)/students, children under 12 with an adult free, pay what you wish Sa 5:45-7:45 pm. www.guggenheim.org. 1071 Fifth Ave., at 89th St., 212.423.3500. Map 1, A6 INTREPID SEA, AIR & SPACE MUSEUM—

A national historic landmark, the USS Intrepid aircraft carrier offers access to several decks featuring historic aircraft, multimedia presentations, interactive exhibits and flight simulators, plus the guided missile submarine USS Growler, the British Airways Concorde and the space shuttle Enterprise. Daily 10 am-5 pm. General admission: $24 adults, w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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the Guide

Guidelines This directory, grouped by category, is a compendium of establishments recommended by the editors of Where magazine and includes all advertisers.

DISCOUNT ADMISSIONS: NEW YORK CITYPASS The discount pass provides access to the Empire State Building, the American Museum of Natural History and The Metropolitan Museum of Art, plus a choice of three (out of six) other attractions. Passes are sold at participating attractions. $114 adults, $89 children ages 6-17. www.citypass.com.

888.330.5008.

MAP LOCATIONS Note that the references at the end of each listing (Map 1, A1, etc.) are coordinates for the street map on pages 46-47.

J. Pierpont Morgan, the facility now houses a research library and museum featuring a collection of rare and priceless books, manuscripts, drawings and prints. Highlight: Thru March 16: “Treasures From the Vault.” Tu-Th 10:30 am-5 pm, F 10:30 am-9 pm, Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. $18 adults, $12 seniors (65+)/students, children 12 and under and F 7-9 pm free. www.themorgan .org. 225 Madison Ave., at E. 36th St., 212.685.0008. Map 1, G6 THE MUSEUM AT FIT— Fashion is celebrat-

ed through public programs and exhibitions of contemporary and historic clothing, avant-garde accessories, textiles and other visual materials. Highlight: Thru May 7: “Denim: Fashion’s Frontier.”

Tu-F noon-8 pm, Sa 10 am-5 pm. Free. www.fitnyc.edu/museum. Seventh Ave., at W. 27th St., 212.217.4558. Map 1, H5

MUSEUM OF SEX— This museum is

dedicated to the history, evolution and cultural significance of human sexuality.

Highlight: Thru Spring: “Splendor in the Grass: Kinesthetic Camping Ground

by Studio Droog,” Su-Th 10 am-9 pm, F & Sa noon-11 pm. $17.50 adults, $15.25 seniors/students. www.museumof sex.com. 233 Fifth Ave., at 27th St., 212.689.6337. Map 1, H6 MUSEUM OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK—

New York City’s past, present and future are illustrated through paintings, photographs and more. Highlight: Thru March 8: “The New York City Marathon: The Great Race.” Daily 10 am-6 pm.

Suggested admission: $14 adults, $10 seniors/students, under 19 free. www .mcny.org. 1220 Fifth Ave., at 103rd St., 212.534.1672. Map 1, N3 MUSEUM OF THE MOVING IMAGE— The

MUSEUM OF AMERICAN FINANCE—

$20 seniors (62+)/college students, $19 youths 7-17, $12 children 3-6, free children under 3, retired U.S. military and active-duty personnel. www.intrepidmu seum.org. Pier 86, 12th Ave., at W. 46th St., 212.245.0072. Map 1, F3 THE JEWISH MUSEUM— Archaeological

artifacts, ceremonial objects, photographs, works on paper and art exhibitions explore Jewish diversity and culture in the past, present and future. Highlight: Thru March 27: “Unorthodox.” M-Tu, F-Su 11 am-5:45 pm, Th 11 am-8 pm. $15 adults, $12 seniors (65+), $7.50 students, children 18 and under and Sa free, pay what you wish Th 5-8 pm. www.thejewishmu seum.org. 1109 Fifth Ave., at 92nd St., 212.423.3200. Map 1, P3 THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART—

Greek and Roman galleries, vast fashion holdings and renowned collections of American, European and Far Eastern fine and decorative art, and more fill this encyclopedic museum. Highlight: Jan. 8-April 11: “Wordplay: Matthias Buchinger’s Drawings From the Collection of Ricky Jay.” Su-Th 10 am-5:30 pm, F-Sa 10 am-9 pm. Suggested admission: $25 adults, $17 seniors (65+), $12 students, children under 12 with an adult free. www.metmuseum.org. 1000 Fifth Ave., at 82nd St., 212.535.7710. Map 1, B6 THE MORGAN LIBRARY & MUSEUM—

Initially the private library of financier 38

Permanent galleries and several special-focus temporary exhibitions in the former headquarters of the Bank of New York chronicle the creation of the nation’s financial structure and encourage visitors to learn more about their own financial lives. Highlight: Thru Dec. 30, 2016: “Worth Its Weight: Gold From the Ground Up.” Tu-Sa 10 am-4 pm. $8 adults, $5 seniors/students, children under 6 free. www.moaf.org. 48 Wall St., at William St., 212.908.4110. Map 1, O7 MUSEUM OF ARTS AND DESIGN— The

process of transforming materials into expressive objects is celebrated at this center for innovative arts and crafts.

Highlight: Thru Feb. 7: “Japanese Kogei: Future Forward.” Tu-W, Sa-Su 10 am-6 pm, Th-F 10 am-9 pm. $16 adults, $14 seniors, $12 students, children under 18 free, pay what you wish Th 6-9 pm. www.madmuseum.org. 2 Columbus Circle, btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.299.7777. Map 1, D5 MUSEUM OF MODERN ART— One of the

world’s greatest repositories of 20thcentury art contains masterpieces by van Gogh, Picasso and Matisse, a sculpture garden and an extensive film collection. Highlight: Thru Feb. 7: “Picasso Sculpture.” Su-Th, Sa 10:30 am-5:30 pm, F 10:30 am-8 pm. $25 adults, $18 seniors (65+), $14 students, children under 16 and F 4-8 pm free. www.moma.org.

11 W. 53rd St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.708.9400. Map 1, E6

art, history, technique and technology of film, television and digital media are explored through exhibitions, programs and the nation’s largest permanent collection of moving-image artifacts.

Highlight: Thru Feb. 21: “How Cats Took Over the Internet.” W-Th 10:30 am-5 pm, F 10:30 am-8 pm, Sa-Su 11:30 am-7 pm. $12 adults, $9 seniors (65+)/ students, $6 ages 3-12, children under 3 free. www.movingimage.us. 36-01 35th Ave., at 37th St., Astoria, Queens, 718.777.6888. Map 2, C6 NATIONAL MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN— Native American history,

culture, languages and arts is promoted in exhibitions culled from the Smithsonian’s extensive collection of decorative and functional ethnographic objects.

Highlight: Thru Jan. 2017: “Cerámica de los Ancestros: Central America’s Past Revealed.” Su-W, F-Sa 10 am-5 pm, Th 10 am-8 pm. Free. www.nmai .si.edu. 1 Bowling Green, at Broadway, 212.514.3700. Map 1, O6 NATIONAL SEPTEMBER 11 MEMORIAL & MUSEUM— Within the original footprints

of the Twin Towers are two massive pools consisting of 30-foot cascading waterfalls and parapets, on which are inscribed the names of nearly 3,000 victims from the 9/11 attacks in New York City, at the Pentagon and in Pennsylvania, as well as the Feb. 26, 1993, World Trade Center bombing. Memorial: Daily 7:30 am-9 pm. Free. Museum: Su-Th 9 am-8 pm (last entry 6 pm), F-Sa 9 am-9

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OPEN DAILY SNLtheExhibition.com

the Guide pm (last entry 7 pm). Museum admission: $24 adults, $18 seniors (65+), U.S. veterans, college students, $15 children (7-17), children under 6 and Tu 5-8 pm free. www.911memorial.org.

Museum entrance at 180 Greenwich St., btw Liberty & Fulton sts., 212.266.5211. Map 1, N6 NEUE GALERIE NEW YORK— The elegant

town-house museum is dedicated to 20th-century German and Austrian fine and decorative art and design by Gustav Klimt, Egon Schiele, Otto Dix and others. Th-M 11 am-6 pm. $20 adults, $10 seniors (65+)/students, first F of the month 6-8 pm free. Children under 12 not admitted, children 12-16 must be accompanied by an adult. www.neuegalerie.org. 1048 Fifth Ave., at 86th St., 212.628.6200. Map 1, A6

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NEW MUSEUM— Boasting seven levels of

gallery space, this museum explores contemporary cutting-edge art in a variety of mediums by American and international artists. Highlight: Jan. 13-April 17: “Pia Camil: A Pot for a Latch.” W, F-Su 11 am-6 pm, Th 11 am-9 pm. $16 adults, $14 seniors (65+), $10 students, under 18 free, pay what you wish Th 7-9 pm. www.newmuseum.org.

235 Bowery, btw Rivington & Stanton sts., 212.219.1222. Map 1, K7 NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM & LIBRARY— This cultural

institution features more than 60,000 objects and works of art focused on the history of New York. Highlight: Thru Feb. 21: “Superheroes in Gotham.”

Tu-Th, Sa 10 am-6 pm, F 10 am-8 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. $20 adults, $15 seniors/ educators/active military, $12 students, $6 children 5-13, children under 5 free, pay what you wish F 6-8 pm. www .nyhistory.org. 170 Central Park West, at Richard Gilder Way (W. 77th St.), 212.873.3400. Map 1, B5 9/11 TRIBUTE CENTER— Recovered

objects, photographs, oral stories, films and personal effects displayed in the museum’s galleries offer visitors the chance to pay their respects to the victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, NYC terrorist attacks. M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su 10 am-5 pm. Gallery admission: $15 adults, $10 seniors/students/military, $5 children 6-12. Gallery admission and guided walking tour of the 9/11 Memorial: $20 adults, $15 seniors, students/military, w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m

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the Guide

M u s e u M s + At t r A c t i o n s

$5 children 6-12. www.tributewtc.org.

120 Liberty St., btw Greenwich St. & Trinity Pl., 866.737.1184. Map 1, O6 THE NOGUCHI MUSEUM— The former

studio of renowned Japanese sculptor and set designer Isamu Noguchi now houses permanent and traveling exhibitions, as well as an outdoor sculpture garden. W-F 10 am-5 pm, Sa-Su 11 am-6 pm. $10 adults, $5 seniors/students, children under 12 free, first F of the month free. www.noguchi.org. 9-01 33rd Rd., at Vernon Blvd., Long Island City, Queens, 718.204.7088.

RUBIN MUSEUM OF ART— 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. Highlight: Thru April 4: “Steve McCurry: India.” M & Th 11 am-5 pm, W 11 am-9 pm, F 11 am-10 pm, Sa-Su 11 am-6 pm. $15 adults, $10 seniors (65+)/students, children under 12, F 6-10 pm and seniors (65+) first M of the month free. www.rmanyc.org.

150 W. 17th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.620.5000. Map 1, J5 SCULPTURECENTER— The internation-

ally recognized cultural organization in Queens is New York’s only nonprofit institution to champion contemporary sculpture in all its forms. While there is no permanent collection, the center commissions new works and stages temporary exhibitions. Highlights: Thru Jan. 4: “Anthea Hamilton: Lichen!

Libido! Chastity!” Jan. 24-April 4: “The Eccentrics.” Th-M 11 am-6 pm.

Suggested donation: $5 adults, $3 students. www.sculpture-center.org.

44-19 Purves St., btw Thomson & Jackson aves., Long Island City, Queens, 718.361.1750.

THE STUDIO MUSEUM IN HARLEM— Ded-

icated to African-American and African art, the collection boasts more than 1,600 paintings, sculptures, drawings, prints, photographs, mixed-media works and installations. Highlight: Thru March 6: “A Constellation.” Th-F noon9 pm, Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su noon-6 pm. $7 adults, $3 seniors/students, children under 12 and Su free. www .studiomuseum.org. 144 W. 125th St., btw Malcolm X & Adam Clayton Powell Jr. blvds., 212.864.4500. Map 1, M2 40

TENEMENT MUSEUM— Turn-of-the-20th-

century immigrant life on Manhattan’s Lower East Side is illustrated through guided tours of preserved tenement apartments. Daily 10 am-6 pm (last tour 5 pm). $25 adults, $20 seniors (65+)/students, children under 6 not admitted. www.tenement.org. Visitor center: 103 Orchard St., btw Broome & Delancey sts., 212.982.8420. Map 1, L8

EMPIRE STATE BUILDING— Wraparound

views of New York. Daily 8 am-2 am (last elevator ascends at 1:15 am). Main deck (86th floor) admission: $32 adults, $29 seniors (62+), $26 children 6-12, under 5 free. Main & Top decks (86th floor & 102nd floor) admission: $52 adults, $49 seniors (62+), $46 children 6-12, under 5 free. www.esbnyc.com.

350 Fifth Ave., btw 33rd & 34th sts., 212.736.3100. Map 1, G6

WHITNEY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART—

Designed by architect Renzo Piano, the Whitney’s new home contains more than 50,000 square feet of indoor galleries and 13,000 square feet of outdoor exhibition space. The focus of both the permanent collection and temporary exhibitions is on modern and contemporary artwork by renowned American artists. Highlight: Thru Feb. 7: “Rachel Rose: Everything and More.” M, W, Th, Su 10:30 am-6 pm, F-Sa 10:30 am-10 pm. $22 adults, $18 seniors (65+)/students, children under 18 free, F 7-10 pm pay what you wish. www.whitney.org. 99 Gansevoort St., btw Greenwich & West sts., 212.570.3600. Map 1, J4

Attractions BRONX ZOO— The largest urban zoo

in the United States provides natural habitats and environments for its 4,000 species, including snow leopards, lemurs and Western lowland gorillas.

Daily 10 am-4:30 pm. General admission: $19.95 adults, $17.95 seniors (65+), $12.95 ages 3-12, under 2 free. “Total Experience” tickets: $25.95 adults, $23.95 seniors (65+), $18.95 ages 3-12, under 2 free. www.bronxzoo.com. 2300 Southern Blvd., Bronx, 718.220.1500.

THE DISCOVERY OF KING TUT—Visitors

go on an archaeological journey when they enter the recreated tomb chambers of Tutankhamun and experience the treasures of the Egyptian pharaoh exactly as Howard Carter, the tomb’s discoverer, did in 1922. The immersive exhibition includes more than 1,000 finely crafted reproductions of the priceless burial artifacts. M-Th 11 am-7 pm, F 11 am-9 pm, Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 10 am-7 pm. $29 adults, $24 seniors (65+), $20 children, $15 all day M. www .tutnyc.com. Premier Exhibitions on 5th, 417 Fifth Ave., btw 37th & 38th sts., 646.979.4120. Map 1, G6

ONE WORLD OBSERVATORY—The three-

level observatory, located at the top of One World Trade Center, affords uninterrupted views in every direction.

Daily 9 am-8 pm (last ticket sold at 7:15 pm). $32 adults, $30 seniors (65+), $26 children 6-12, children 5 and under free. Tickets are timed admission for a specific time and date. www.oneworld observatory.com. One World Trade Center, 285 Fulton St., entrance to the observatory is on West St., at Vesey St., 844.696.1776. Map 1, N6 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE: THE EXHIBITION — Go behind the scenes of NBC’s

iconic, 40-year-old TV show, “Saturday Night Live,” at this full-scale, in-depth exhibition showcasing set pieces, props, costumes, masks and interactive materials. M-Th 11 am-7 pm, F 11 am-9 pm, Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 10 am-7 pm (last ticket sold one hour before closing). $29 adults, $24 seniors (65+), $20 children 5-11. www.snltheexhibition.com.

Premier on 5th, 417 Fifth Ave., btw 37th & 38th sts., 646.979.4120. Map 1, G6 STATUE OF LIBERTY— The 151-foot neo-

classical statue, designed by Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi, was a gift from France to the U.S. in 1886, and is known worldwide as a symbol of freedom and democracy. Open daily. Free. www .libertyellisfoundation.org.

TOP OF THE ROCK— Open 365 days

a year, the observation deck at the top of Rockefeller Center welcomes visitors with panoramic vistas some 70 floors above the ground. Daily 8 a.m.-midnight (last elevator ascends at 11 p.m.). $32 adults, $30 seniors (62+), $26 children 6-12. The “Sun & Stars” combination ticket allows visitors to enjoy Top of the Rock twice in one day: $47 adults, $36 children 6-12. www .topoftherocknyc.com. 30 Rockefeller Plz., W. 50th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.698.2000. Map 1, E6

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the Guide

Galleries+Antiques Technicolor Tango

PHOTO: JAMES WELLING, “9910,” COURTESY THE ARTIST/DAVID ZWIRNER, NEW YORK/LONDON

James Welling’s vibrantly hued photomontages are created through manipulating overlapping images from dance rehearsals, nature and architecture. The artist’s solo exhibition “Choreograph” is on view thru Jan. 16 at David Zwirner Gallery. Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm. 519 W. 19th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.727.2070. www .davidzwirner.com. Map 1, I4

Antiques Shops/Centers ECLECTIC COLLECTIBLES & ANTIQUES—

Furniture, vintage trinkets and offbeat decor items are displayed at this quirky Williamsburg store. M-F noonmidnight, Sa-Su 10 am-midnight. 285 Metropolitan Ave., btw Driggs Ave. & Roebling St., Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 646.657.8122.

GRAMERCY VINTAGE FURNITURE—

Home furnishings from the 19th to mid-20th centuries. M-Sa 11 am-5 pm, Su 1-6 pm. www.gramercyvin tagefurniture.com. 61 Gramercy Park, Park Ave. So., btw E. 21st & E. 22nd sts., 212.477.7156. Map 1, I7 THE MANHATTAN ART & ANTIQUES CENTER— More than 100 galleries offer

a selection of rare international finds, including jewelry and furniture. M-Sa 10:30 am-6 pm, Su noon-6 pm. www

.the-maac.com. 1050 Second Ave., at E. 55th St., 212.355.4400. Map 1, E7 METROPOLITAN FINE ARTS & ANTIQUES— Art and antiques from

European and Asian collections include furniture, sculpture and fine jewelry. M-Sa 9 am-7 pm, Su 10 am-6 pm. www.metroantiques.com. 10 W. 57th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.974.2584. Map 1, E6 PHOENIX ANCIENT ART— Treasures from

the ancient world, from Archaic Greek busts to coins. M-F 9:30 am-5:30 pm, Sa by appointment. www.phoenixan cientart.com. 47 E. 66th St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.288.7518. Map 1, D6

Art Galleries AGORA GALLERY— American and

international contemporary art. Thru Jan. 14: “The Odyssey Within.” Tu-Sa

11 am-6 pm. www.agora-gallery.com.

530 W. 25th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.226.4151. Map 1, I4 ALEXANDRE GALLERY— Contemporary

and early-20th-century American artists, with a focus on the Stieglitz Group.

Jan. 7-Feb. 13: “Martha Diamond: Recent Paintings.” Tu-F 10 am-5:30 pm, Sa 11 am-5 pm and by appointment. www.alexandregallery.com.

724 Fifth Ave., btw 56th & 57th sts., 212.755.2828. Map 1, E6 ANASTASIA PHOTO— A gallery special-

izing in documentary photography and photojournalism. Tu-Sa 11 am-7 pm. www.anastasia-photo.com. 143 Ludlow St., btw Rivington & Stanton sts., 212.677.9725. Map 1, K8 ANDREW EDLIN GALLERY— Self-taught

and academically trained contemporary artists. Thru Jan. 31: “The Art of Guo Fengyi.” Tu-Sa 10 am-6

HOT ART Take in provocative examples of contemporary art brut at the Outsider Art Fair Jan. 21-24 (www.outsiderartfair.com).

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the Guide

GALLeRieS+ANtiQueS

Guidelines MAP LOCATIONS Note that the references at the end of each listing (Map 1, A1, etc.) are coordinates for the street map on pages 46-47.

CASTELLI GALLERY— American

contemporary paintings, sculpture and drawings. Thru Feb. 19: “Joseph Kosuth: Made at Conception.” Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm. www.castelligallery.com. 18 E. 77th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.249.4470. Map 1, B6 CATINCA TABACARU— Catinca Tabacaru,

pm. www.edlingallery.com. 212 Bowery, btw Spring & Prince sts., 212.206.9723. Map 1, I4 ANTON KERN GALLERY— Emerging and

established artists present a variety of visionary paintings, sculpture, prints, installations and more. Jan. 14-Feb. 20: “Francis Upritchard and Martino Gamper.” Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm. www.antonkerngallery.com. 532 W. 20th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.367.9663. Map 1, I3 APERTURE GALLERY & BOOKSTORE—

The Chelsea-based foundation, publisher and gallery specializes in contemporary photography. Thru Jan. 14: “Hiroji Kubota Photographer.”

M-Sa 10 am-6 pm. www.aperture.org.

547 W. 27th St., 4th fl., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.505.5555. Map 1, H3 BERNARDUCCI MEISEL GALLERY—

Contemporary photo-realism by painters such as Bernardo Torrens.

Thru Jan. 16: “G. Daniel Massad: New Pastel Paintings.” Tu-Sa 10 am-5:30 pm. www.bernaduccimeisel.com. 37 W. 57th St., 3rd fl., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.593.3757. Map 1, E6 BRUCE SILVERSTEIN GALLERY—

Spotlighting innovative photographers, such as Erwin Blumenfeld, this 5,000-square-foot space also supports international multimedia artists. Jan. 7-Feb. 20: “Penelope Umbrico: Silvery Light.” Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm. www.bruce silverstein.com. 535 W. 24th St., btw 10 & 11th aves., 212.627.3930. Map 1, H3; and one other NYC location.

a former human rights lawyer, showcases the work of international artists, both established and emerging. Thru Jan. 17: “Devotion.” W-Su 11 am-6 pm. www.catincatabacaru.com. 250 Broome St., btw Ludlow & Orchard sts., 212.260.2481. Map 1, L8 CAVIN-MORRIS GALLERY— Self-taught

artists, tribal art, textiles of the world, contemporary Western and Eastern ceramics. Tu-F 10 am-6 pm, Sa 11 am-6 pm. www.cavinmorris.com. 210 11th Ave., Ste. 201, at W. 25th St., 212.226.3768. Map 1, H3 DE BUCK GALLERY— Contemporary art

in all mediums from such artists as photographer Andrea Tese. Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm. www.debuckgallery.com. 545 W. 23rd St., Ste. 502, btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.255.5735. Map 1, H3 EDEN FINE ART— A contemporary art

gallery representing established international artists and showcasing colorful and spiritually uplifting paintings, sculpture and photography.

Daily 9 am-9 pm. www.eden-gallery .com. 437 Madison Ave., at E. 50th St., 212.888.0177. Map 1, E6 KATE WERBLE GALLERY— Photography,

painting and large-scale installations are on view at this SoHo space.

Represented artists include Ernesto Burgos and Melanie Schiff. Thru Jan. 9: “Christopher Chiappa: LIVE STRONG.” Tu-Sa 11 am-6 pm. www.katewerblegal lery.com. 83 Vandam St., btw Hudson & Greenwich sts., 212.352.9700. Map 1, L5 LYONS WIER GALLERY— Contemporary

BRYCE WOLKOWITZ GALLERY—

Showcasing the moving image, new media, sculpture, photography and the interaction between these mediums. Represented artists include Jimmy Nelson. Thru Jan. 9: “Stephen Wilkes: Day to Night.” Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm. www.brycewolkowitz.com. 505 W. 24th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.243.8830. Map 1, H4 42

realist artists. Tu-Sa 11 am-6 pm. www.lyonswiergallery.com. 542 W. 24th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.242.6220. Map 1, H3 MARTIN LAWRENCE GALLERIES—

Founded in 1975, this far-reaching gallery—with locations from Hawaii to New Orleans—exhibits paintings, sculpture and limited-edition prints by

Picasso, Warhol and other renowned masters. M-Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su 11 am-7 pm. www.martinlawrence.com. 457 W. Broadway, btw Prince & Houston sts., 212.995.8865. Map 1, K6 601ARTSPACE— Unconventional exhibits,

film screenings and special showcases.

Thru Jan. 23: ”My Brother Is a Liar.” ThSa 1-6 pm. www.601artspace.org. 601 W. 26th St., Ste. 1755, btw 11th & 12th aves., 212.243.2735. Map 1, H4 3A GALLERY—This Chinatown gallery

features art that often skews toward the avant-garde. Thru Jan. 10: “Paul McMahon: Me.” By appointment only. www.3agallery.com. 179 Canal St., Ste. 3A, btw Elizabeth & Mott sts., 212.219.7523. Map 1, M7 TIBOR DE NAGY GALLERY— Paintings,

sculpture and photography. Thru Jan. 23: “Joe Brainard: Selected Works.” TuSa 10 am-5:30 pm. www.tibordenagy .com. 724 Fifth Ave., 12th fl., btw 56th & 57th sts., 212.262.5050. Map 1, E6

Auction Houses BONHAMS— An esteemed auction house

dealing in the appraisal and sale of fine art, antiques and more. Auction highlight: Jan. 28: Fine Maritime Paintings and Decorative Arts. www.bonhams .com. 580 Madison Ave., btw E. 56th & E. 57th sts., 212.644.9001. Map 1, E6 CHRISTIE’S— A prestigious auctioneer of

fine art and antiques. Call for viewing and sale hours. Auction highlights: Jan. 21: Chinese Export Art. Jan. 22: Important Outsider Art. www.christies .com. 20 Rockefeller Plz., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.636.2000. Map 1, F6 SOTHEBY’S— Fine art and collectibles.

Call for viewing and sale hours. Auction highlights: Jan. 23: American Beauty: The American Folk Art Collection of Stephen and Petra Levin, Part I. Jan. 28: Master Drawings. www.sothebys .com. 1334 York Ave., at E. 72nd St., 212.606.7000. Map 1, C8 SWANN AUCTION GALLERIES— Rare

books, manuscripts and more. Call for viewing and sale hours. Auction highlight: Jan. 28: Illustration Art. www.swanngalleries.com. 104 E. 25th St., btw Lexington & Park aves., 212.254.4710. Map 1, H7

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the Guide

transportation+tours Midtown Munchies Tour guides highlight local boutiques and scrumptious eats such as New Yorkerfavorite Dough Doughnuts (pictured) on three-hour tours of Midtown Manhattan. Daily tours, $65 per person, meet in Grand Central Terminal’s main concourse, 89 E. 42nd St., at Park Ave. www.urbanadven tures.com. Map 1, F6

Transportation AMTRAK— Passenger trains stop at

stations throughout the country. www .amtrak.com. 800.872.7245. Penn Station, Eighth Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 212.630.7373. Map 1, H5

open daily 5:30 am-2 am. Stores: M-F 8 am-8 pm, Sa 10 am-8 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. Dining concourse: M-Sa 7 am-9 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. www .grandcentralterminal.com. E. 42nd St., btw Lexington & Vanderbilt aves., 212.340.2583. Map 1, F6 LONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD—This rail

CARMEL CAR & LIMOUSINE SERVICE—

Luxury sedans, stretch limos, minivans and large passenger vans for airport transportation. www.carmellimo.com.

212.666.6666.

service operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week (including all holidays). For pricing and schedules, go to www.mta .info/lirr or call 511 and say “LIRR.” METRO-NORTH RAILROAD— Offers trips

GO AIRLINK NYC— Door-to-door rides,

saving fuel and money, to and from JFK, LaGuardia and Newark terminals.

24/7. For reservations, log on to www .goairlinkshuttle.com. 212.812.9000.

GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL— Trains

run on the Metro-North railroad line to and from this majestic Beaux Arts landmark. www.mta.info/mnr. Terminal

to more than 100 stations in seven New York State counties, as well as New Haven and Fairfield, Connecticut. Trains operate daily from 4 am to 2 am. www .mta.info/mnr. 212.532.4900.

NEW YORK WATER TAXI— This commuter

taxi cruises the Hudson and East rivers daily. All-Day Access Pass: $31 adults, $19 children 3-12. Under 2 free per ride.

Routes/times vary. www.nywatertaxi .com. 212.742.1969.

NJ TRANSIT— Provides frequent bus and

train service to points throughout New Jersey. Save time and buy tickets for all train lines and monthly passes for bus routes and light rail lines with NJ TRANSIT Mobile App™, MyTix. www .njtransit.com. 973.275.5555.

PENN STATION— City buses and subways

converge with commuter and national rail services. www.amtrak.com. Eighth Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 212.630.6401. Map 1, H5 PORT AUTHORITY BUS TERMINAL—

Travelers find ticket plazas, information booths and windows, ATMs and shops throughout the terminal. www.panynj.gov/bus-terminals/port -authority-bus-terminal.html. Eighth Ave., from W. 40th to W. 42nd sts., 212.564.8484. Map 1, F5

SWEET Sample cacao from across the globe and locally made chocolates on tours of Brooklyn’s Raaka Chocolate (www.raakachocolate.com).

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the Guide SUPERSHUTTLE— Shared rides from

home, office or hotel to LaGuardia, John F. Kennedy or Newark International airports. www.supershuttle.com.

800.258.3826.

Tours BIG APPLE GREETER— Discover the ins

and outs of NYC on two-to-four-hour jaunts. Tours must be booked three weeks in advance. www.bigapple greeter.org. For more information, call 212.669.8159.

CIRCLE LINE SIGHTSEEING CRUISES—The

NYC skyline can be seen on sightseeing cruises. Times/prices vary. www .circleline42.com. Cruises depart from Pier 83, at W. 42nd St. & 12th Ave. For schedules, call 212.563.3200. Map 1, F3 CITY SIGHTSEEING NEW YORK—

Passengers glide past iconic sights. www.citysightseeingnewyork.com. For departure points, times and prices, call 212.445.7599. Pier 78, 455 12th Ave., at W. 38th St. Map 1, G3 CITYSIGHTS NY— Double-decker bus

tours day and night. Prices vary. www .citysightsny.com. Visitors Center: 234 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves. (inside the lobby of Madame Tussauds), 212.812.2700. Map 1, F5 GRAY LINE NEW YORK SIGHTSEEING—

Sightseeing tours by bus, boat and helicopter. Times/prices vary. www.new yorksightseeing.com. Gray Line Visitor Center, 777 Eighth Ave., btw W. 47th & W. 48th sts., 212.445.0848. Map 1, F5 SPIRIT CRUISES— The New York City

skyline, dancing, and fine and casual dining are all on the menu. Times/ prices vary. www.spiritcruises.com.

Chelsea Piers, Pier 61, at W. 21st St. & the West Side Hwy., 866.483.3866. $$$$ Map 1, I3; Lincoln Harbor Yacht Club, 500 Harbor Blvd., btw Park Ave. & 19th St., Weehawken, New Jersey.

STATUE CRUISES— Ferries carry visitors

to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island 100 times a week. Daily departures from Battery Park vary. $21 adults, $17 seniors (62+), $12 children ages 4-12, under 4 free. Audio tour included. www.statuecruises.com. 877.523.9849.

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MAPS

Getting Around New York by Bus and Subway MTA New York City Transit subways connect four of the city’s five boroughs. Blue and white buses run in all five boroughs. Subways run 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Bus or subway questions? Check out www.mta.info or call 718.330.1234.

ABOUT SUBWAYS NYC Transit’s subway system operates 24 lines designated by either a route number or letter. Serving 469 stations along 660.75 miles of track, approximately 6,400 air-conditioned subway cars will take you to almost anywhere in the city faster than a taxi and at a fraction of the cost.

Subways run every 2-to-5 minutes during rush hours, 10-to-15 minutes during the day and about every 20 minutes between midnight and 5 am.

Signs above the platform edge tell you which trains stop there and the direction of travel. Signs on the front of the train identify the route. Subway maps are hung at stations and in every subway car.

Subway station entrances display the routes that stop there; some entrances only provide service in one direction (for example, uptown only or downtown only), so be sure you check before you pay.

Station booth agents can answer questions and sell MetroCard, NYC Transit’s electronic farecard.

Subway stations also have MetroCard vending machines. They accept credit/debit cards or cash.

ABOUT BUSES Approximately 5,900 air-conditioned buses provide reliable service on over 300 routes to almost anywhere in the city. Bus stops are located about every two blocks on street corners and are marked by a sign pole with a bus emblem and route number.

While some buses run 24 hours a day, most operate between 5 am and 2 am. Bus schedules and route maps are posted on most bus stops. All buses are equipped with wheelchair accessible lifts. Check the sign on the front of the bus. If you’re not sure it’s the bus you want, ask the bus operator.

ABOUT FARES The base subway and local bus fare is $2.75 per ride, payable by MetroCard. Buses also accept exact change (but no dollar bills or pennies).

METROCARD You can buy MetroCards at any subway station booth. MetroCards are also available at MetroCard vending machines, which are found in many subway stations and at neighborhood stores. Look for the MetroCard sign in store windows or visit www .mta.info/metrocard for a store near you.

There are two kinds of MetroCards: 1) Unlimited Ride—$31 for seven consecutive days and $116.50 for 30 consecutive days. 2) Pay-Per-Ride—The bonus for purchasing multiple rides is 11 percent.

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[Where iNside]

My New York My perfect day Morning My family and I would get up and have breakfast, grab something from a New York street vendor. We would probably wander through Central Park and then go to the Empire State Building. If it was early enough, we might want to see if we can check out “The Today Show” at Rockefeller Center.

Midday We would visit the Statue of Liberty, find a pizzeria in Times Square to eat some real NYC pizza, and go see a Broadway play. I would also like to visit the National September 11 Memorial and pay our respects to all the fallen heroes.

Jamie Dailey [Country music ar tist]

Jamie Dailey (above, left), who lives in Brentwood, Tennessee, is one-half of Dailey & Vincent, the famed bluegrass/country band, based in Nashville.

Dailey, who plays guitar, banjo and sings, is performing with Darrin Vincent (above, right) and their band on Jan. 25 at Carnegie Hall.

How do you feel about playing in Carnegie Hall this month?

It’s a dream come true for us! We have worked and practiced for years, praying and hoping for an opportunity to be able to perform our music at America’s—no, it’s bigger than that—one of the world’s most prestigious landmarks, Carnegie Hall.

How do you think you developed your passion for singing and playing country/bluegrass?

We grew up picking at guitars and banjos and singing at a very young age—2 or 3 years old—and then spent years working on perfecting the gifts the Lord has given us. Being able to write music that has a positive impact on lives makes us feel blessed to be a part of the arts.

What are you guys working on?

We are currently finishing up our first season of a half-hour television show on RFD-TV called “The Dailey & Vincent Show.” It’s a variety show that features both food and music. We invite guest artists, like the Oak Ridge Boys and Tanya Tucker, and chefs from around the U.S. to come cook up their favorite recipes.

As someone from the South, what do you think of our city?

We love NYC. Times Square has an energy you just can’t find anywhere else in the world. Walking down Fifth Avenue, seeing the “Charging Bull” sculpture near Wall Street, Liberty Island, eating at the Dunhill Cafe or John’s Pizzeria: It’s all terrific! And, despite popular belief, there are some

Evening We’d take a ride on the Staten Island Ferry, or check out a musical act at The Bitter End. Then, find a great ice-cream spot to finish off the day!

really great Southern restaurants in NYC. One we like in particular is The Soul Spot in Boerum Hill, Brooklyn.

How would you describe the main differences between NYC and a Southern city?

It has lots of people, and huge buildings! Nashville, while it is growing, still manages to maintain its Southern charms. New York is a great escape for me when I am looking to get lost and I want to envelop myself in tons of culture.

»

For Jamie Dailey’s full interview, go to wheretraveler.com

where

®

Local Guides. Worldwide.

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BURBERRY

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SANDRO | DIANE

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| CHLOÉ

FURSTENBERG

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