Can't decide which cocktail to order? Ask for a surprise tasting of four mini cocktails for $20.
Get a history lesson on possibly the world's most famous beverage -- and sample Coca-Cola products from around the globe! Kids will love it...
Opened in 1928, the Detroit Fox is one of 5 Fox Theaters across the United States. It was the first movie theater in the world to be constructed with built-in equipment for sound films.
Executives dream of ringing the closing bell here, but it's a little more complicated than they might imagine. Which button do you press to conclude the trading day: green, orange, or red? Read more.
V.O.D.’s owners are on a mission to stock cool, notoriously tricky-to-find labels, like Isabel Marant, Elise Overland, and Jeremy Laing. There’s some glam big-name vintage thrown into the mix, too. Read more.
While the cakes made the "Boss" famous, the cannolis are some of the best you'll find. Don't forget to say hi to Buddy!
Expect a supremely well-curated array of picks from labels like Daryl K and Alexander Wang. This location is the edgiest of the three area Co-ops. Read more.
Popular midday dishes include the peppered chicken on arugula ($19); marinated sea bass with asparagus on a salad ($19); and the pasta with black pepper, egg and guanciale, cured pig jowl ($15). Read more.
The bagels here aren't merely Montreal style: They're baked in Montreal and trucked over the border each morning. Popular brunch items include the brisket hash and the house-cured lox. Read more.
The lobster roll here is a study of balance and restraint: four ounces of sweet Maine lobster meat, a buttered bun with a brush of mayonnaise and a dash of seasoning ($14). Read more.
After a year of bad luck, the owners turned to feng shui: obsidian arrowheads and amethyst crystals are buried in the basement here, and walnut and metal essences are mixed into the paint. Read more.
Titanic passengers would have docked here at Pier 59. Survivors were rescued on Cunard's RMS Carpathia who dropped off Titanic's lifeboats at Pier 59 & dropped off survivors at Pier 54.
Be sensible, that Cuban sandwich and fries would just go straight to your hips. -Andy Cohen, Watch What Happens Live!
You can shop days and nights. They don’t sleep. -Thai Nguyen, Launch My Line
This is the L.A. deli of choice! The greatest Corn Rye Bread! The Nova, the Blintzes, and the Plate of Lox, Eggs, and Onions are fantastic. And of course don't forget to grab Rugela and Mandel Bread.
One-of-a-kind art and jewelry. Very dark and macabre things can be found there. --Susie Brunet, Launch My Line
The sale racks here are always loaded with the items you would have happily paid full price for—perhaps because this location has the widest selection of the entire deeply covetable collection. Read more.
Go and see why this place is classy, trendy, and has great service. - Ronnie, Jersey Shore
Go the last Wednesday of every month for a $35 all-you-can-eat buffet (including sushi).
Owner Jenny Chung has a knack for mixing complex-yet-wearable lines like Sretsis and United Bamboo with sleek French imports like April 77. Read more.
NYU wants to add a new tower to this complex, but preservationists in Greenwich Village say that would imperil the historic buildings, which were designed by I.M. Pei. Read more.
Try the pulled-pork. It's spicy and savory with succulent pork, cucumber, pickled carrots, cilantro and chili mayonnaise all on a lightly toasted roll. Sandwiches range from $6.75 to $8.75. Read more.
Chic and affordable items crowd the racks, from flattering James Jeans denim to delicate necklaces made of repurposed silver. Arcadia also offers a travel service that books eco-friendly vacations. Read more.
Palms deff knows how to make insane night clubs... they have a sick vibe with great bottle service. - Jenni, Jersey Shore
A mind-bogglingly cool four-story theater/store/café/gallery; every few months there is a fresh rotation of artists and exclusive labels that pop up in their own personally decorated spaces. Read more.
Area tailors whip up owners Abby Kessler and Katie Loftus’ cute under-$100 creations, which include party-worthy dresses and straightforward tunics. Read more.
Built in 1830, this was once home to the author famous for penning many chilling tales. This house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1972.
Built in 1894, this building was originally known as the Carter Building & was Boston’s first steel-frame office building. The famous landscape architect, Fletcher Steele, was a tenant in the 1920s.
When you come to Los Angeles, go for a drink in their big outdoor bar that's around a water fountain. Plays all kind of music. -Mattin Noblia, Top Chef
