The peel-and-eat shrimp are great, and the oysters are served simple, as they should be. Drinks are amazing and refreshing. -Alex Eusebio, Top Chef
During the 2008 US Presidential Election an estimated 75,000 people, the largest gathering in the entire campaign, gathered here to see Barack Obama. The park has also hosted many Rose Festival events
After a night of drinking try the grilled cheese or, if you are feeling health-conscious, take a look at the many vegan and vegetarian options available.
Founded in 1937 as the Oregon Ceramic Studio, it provided a market for artists while elevating awareness & appreciation of Oregon art. The studio became a gallery in 2002 & then a museum in 2007.
D.C. residents and locals flock here for on-trend styles by L.A.M.B., Cacharel, Citizens of Humanity, and Nanette Lepore. Read more.
The famous "no-substitutions" burger can be ordered an hour later at the Helms Avenue location, which also has micro distilled spirits not offered at the 1953 original.
Hanna’s quiet elegance has the right mix of fun and great food. Try the Effen Vodka Blackberry Martini—it’s my personal favorite! -Jeana Keough, Real Housewives of Orange County
This impossibly cute shop, filled with Built by Wendy tops, sequined Chuck Taylors, and Karen Walker sunglasses, has a cheerful exuberance. Read more.
Founded in 2003 by an ad-hoc group of 10 friends, this non-profit, multidisciplinary performance venue in Midtown has managed to survive amid bulldozers and the financial crisis. Read more.
It began in 1950 as a test garden & got its official name in 1964. It currently features more than 2,500 rhododendrons, azaleas & companion plants set in a landscape of waterfalls & stone masonry.
Lunch favorites here include the sashimi with avocado mousse appetizer and the salmon with Mandarin orange and ginger entree. Read more.
Founded in 1946, the museum is the sixth oldest children's museum in the US. Each year the Museum welcomes more than 280,000 children from birth to age ten and their caregivers.
The high ceilings and old-school ambience of their bar make this a fantastic place to go in downtown Culver City. -Tressa Williams, Launch My Line
Scan the racks of this mini department store for feminine goods from Lutz & Patmos, Zac Posen, and Diane von Furstenberg. And don’t miss the top-notch European accessories. Read more.
Me and Pauly took the night here. We had it packed out. Deff a great time. - Jenni, Jersey Shore
Opened in 1990, it houses the world's largest Foucault Pendulum. It has become known for upward illuminating the twin spires yearly on September 11th in memorial of the events of 9/11.
Join the frequent diner program to earn points for gift certificates at any venue owned by the KDK Restaurant group.
Go for “Winesdays” the last Wednesday of every month when $25 buys you wine tastings and hors d’oeuvres.
If all you want to do is sleep, this isn't the place. But if background music, mood lighting and a foot massage sound like helpful additions to your nap, then you'll be nodding off in no time. Read more.
This star shaped fort is best known for its role in the War of 1812 when it successfully defended Baltimore Harbor from an attack by the British navy in the Chesapeake Bay.
There's lots of clothing at this gorgeous shop, but the selection particularly shines when you zero in on the home goods, sourced from as far away as the flea markets of China. Read more.
This church was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1950 and built during 1971-1977.
The Beach Comber was featured in the Bette Midler movie, “Beaches.” It’s great for food and cocktails to eat right on the sand! -Lynne Curtin, Real Housewives of Orange County
The smokers here run 24 hours a day and hold roughly 1,300 pounds of meat. The resulting menu includes sticky pork ribs, brisket, pulled pork and plenty of fixins. Read more.
Opened in 1926, Pelé played his last non-exhibitional game with the New York Cosmos here in 1977. The synthetic turf playing surface can be configured for baseball, soccer and football.
Established in 1924 as a workwear supplier for steel factories and coal mines, this denim emporium maintains an old-school vibe and is stocked with a trove of well-cut jeans from more than 40 brands. Read more.
