Nosh on French toast rolled in Cap’n Crunch for weekend brunch, and fresh seafood and comfort dishes at the casual eatery near South Street Seaport.
Opened in 1837, Delmonico’s is be touted as birthplace of steakhouses. Devour Lobster Newburg, Baked Alaska, and huge cuts of meat at the place where J.P. Morgan once dined.
Popular with the Wall Street lunch crowd, Made Fresh Daily offers sandwiches, salads, soups, and baked goods for diners on the run.
Find outdoor seating at the charming Stone Street restaurant known for its down-home burgers, fish n’ chips, and mushroom ravioli.
Hang out at this Mexican restaurant where the games are always on and guacamole stations are always ready for you.
Get classic porterhouses at the Wall Street outpost of this famous Midtown Italian restaurant.
Enjoy classic steakhouse fare at Mark Joseph, where the house special is a porterhouse for four.
Wines dating back to the early 20th century overflow at the candlelit bar on Stone Street.
Long wood tables and outdoor seating make Ulysses an excellent after-work spot come summer, and offers cozy candlelit indoor space in the winter.
The dog-friendly gastropub serves craft beers (for humans) and dog-themed cocktails.
As a revival of old time groceries and grogs, Dead Rabbit serves Irish fare and strong drinks under giant wood beams.
Find everything from Helmut Lang to housewares at the big-box wholesale store.
Stock your apartment with odds and ends from Lot-Less. Great in a pinch, it sells everything you need to make a house a home.
The downtown outpost of Tiffany carries all items like bracelets, crystal, earrings, cufflinks, and necklaces, all wrapped in that little blue box.
Designed by David Rockwell, the park encourages children to interact with the environment and create their own space within the playground.
Dedicated to NY's maritime history, South Street Seaport is known for its water taxis and large boats. But stroll down the peer with an ice cream cone to feel like you’re almost on a beach boardwalk.
Many know it as the Occupy Wall Street headquarters, but now that the dust has settled, it’s a symbol of freedom of expression and activism in the Financial District.
The bronze sculpture in Bowling Green Park symbolizes financial prosperity and has been a Wall Street icon since it was installed in 1989.
Enjoy the competitive atmosphere of a traditional boxing gym or dabble in mixed martial arts.
The luxurious gym offers personal trainers, a rock climbing wall, steam room, and sauna.
Ultimate Fighting Championship is the finest place to learn and practice mixed martial arts. Workouts are designed for fitness buffs and pros.
Stop by for the hot food selections even though groceries here can be higher than normal.
Smoking purists will be impressed by the fine tobacco supplies and rare pipes at Barclay Rex. But cigar-lovers will enjoy the lounge and walk-in humidifier.
The Swedish coffee bar invites patrons to relax and enjoy an espresso with cookies and cinnamon buns.
Take a 90-minute walking tour of the neighborhood or learn all about the history of America's banking system.
Take a ride on the legendary Staten Island Ferry that docks in Whitehall terminal.
Two square fountains and a comprehensive museum commemorate the events of September 11, which took place where the memorial now stands.
It’s a symbol of the American economy, and getting to tour the trading floor can call for excitement.
The beautiful church welcomes all to visit and was the birthplace of Columbia University. Alexander Hamilton and John Watts were also buried here.
Centuries ago, George Washington was sworn in as the first president at the Federal Hall National Memorial, where he also gave his inaugural speech.
