My sense of reality has still not recovered from "Sleep No More." As far as I know, I'm still in the hotel. Do this: http://sleepnomorenyc.com/
Stay on the 6 local downtown past the last stop and you will see the station out the right side as you loop around to go back uptown. For best results sit in the back. Great way to impress someone!
Vintage enthusiasts and antiques aficionados will love the Brooklyn Flea Market, open Saturdays at 176 Lafayette Ave. and Sundays at 1 Hanson Pl., now through November. Read more.
Henry Clay Frick's former residence may have the densest collection of masterpieces in Manhattan, with works by Titian, Turner, and Vermeer, among others. Read more.
Aside from exhibiting all types of media (such as fanzines, old cameras and arcade consoles), the facility also offers a 267-seat cinema with multiple weekend screenings. Read more.
Most diverse neighborhood in NY, most people here are friendly, even to strangers. You've got to come. I've been here 12 years already!!!
The best place to remember why you love Brooklyn examines the borough’s historical, cultural and gastronomic legacies through its permanent collection, rotating exhibitions and events. Read more.
Come here for the eclectic selection of used books and relax in the back café with a delicious selection of teas, coffee and snacks. 100% of the profits go to ending AIDS and homelessness.
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.
The film festival is an amazing way to celebrate the beautiful summer weather and classic American films.
Grab some coffee an sit on the steps of the old library and watch for celebrities on campus.
