Grab a super tasty burger and frozen custard at the original Shake Shack in Madison Square Park.
Did you know? To create that feeling of being in the countryside, and not in the middle of a city, the four Transverse Roads were sunken down eight feet below the park’s surface.
Built in the 30s, this was an active railway until 1980. "Friends of the High Line" formed in 1999 with the idea of turning it into an elevated park similar to the Promenade Plantée in Paris.
You just found your meal for the day. Levain’s cookies are the size of baseballs, and they’re some of the best in the city.
Ippudo was brought to NYC by Shigemi Kawahara, who is known as "the Ramen King" in Japan; his rich, cloudy tonkotsu broths draw the longest lines the city's ramen-ya, and they're well worth the wait. Read more.
The best view of NYC offers a stunning panorama. From the midpoint of the massive suspension bridge, there are spectacular sight lines of Brooklyn Heights, Dumbo and lower Manhattan. Read more.
Serving sushi, just not the traditional fish kind that comes to mind. This casual vegan eatery specializes in fruit & vegetable sushi paired with flavored, tofu-based sauces. Read more.
You can't go wrong with the prices here, but definitely don't leave without trying the pumpkin buns.
Spot someone that looks good and then don't talk to them because that's what you were going to do anyway!
For a totally different MoMA, go on the first Thursday of each month, when the Museum is open 'til 8:45 p.m. with music and a bar.
When the New York Times moved into offices at Broadway and 42nd Street on Dec 31, 1904, it threw a party so legendary that New Yorkers started to celebrate New Year’s Eve in Times Square every year. Read more.
Located on the roof of 30 Rock visitors can get an unobstructed 360 degree view of New York City.
