The clearance rack at this hip minichain is always worth checking—we’ve scored knee-high leather boots for under $40! Read more.
Downtown mainstay, family-run for 3 generations. Spacious, bright and warmly decorated. The bar's a happy hour fave. You can get our free Downtown dining guide at http://www.downtownny.com/mapsguides/
Bring friends to this nautical-themed bar for affordable drinks and super cheap small plates. Try a pretzel dog for $4 & pork tacos ($8). Read more.
Looking for a budget breakfast? Go here for NY's yummiest cheap diner food: Egg sandwiches, pancakes, French toast & omelettes all under $5. Read more.
That the bacon-, apple- & lime-adorned raw fluke for lunch is so delicious is certainly no fluke....it has Bacon! Read more.
Plush banquettes and sizable booths make this Indian restaurant ideal for private business meetings. But after a three-course lunch, you may be more in the mood for a nap. Read more.
An informal family-run spot with a comtemporary lok. Great place for tasty Korean cuisine. You can get our free Downtown dining guide at http://www.downtownny.com/mapsguides/
Look out for luminaries of the financial, film, and TV industries at this casual Italian restaurant. The most popular dishes are "My Grandmothers' Ravioli" and the slow-cooked lamb sandwich, both $16. Read more.
Owner Kyung Lee is constantly taking risks on emerging labels, and she’s almost always on hand to ensure that everything fits beautifully.
Hands down, the best chai latte ever. The fact that they serve Balthazar scones and show surf videos only makes it better. A great place to unwind.
It's all about refined comfort here. Think macaroni with grana padano or shrimp and grits with chow chow relish. Read more.
Pair a classic burger with disco fries and one of the two beer–ice cream floats.
"A specific goal of this building was not to make a big noise," says the architect of Goldman's new, $2.5 billion headquarters. But check out the mural by Julie Mehretu in the glass-walled lobby. Read more.
Great bartenders, excellent food and jazz brunch. I go here with my mom and sister. -Tania Peterson, Top Chef Just Desserts
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.
The original King's Chapel was a wooden church built in 1688 on this land that had been part of the town’s oldest burying ground. It was the first Anglican church in Puritan Boston.
