Places of Interest
It's not all work and no play...whilst you're in town why not try out some of our suggestions below.
Restaurants
Grand Central Oyster Bar & Restaurant - This iconic seafood destination, which opened in 1913, is nestled under beautifully arched and tiled ceilings in a subterranean space inside Grand Central Terminal.
Beyond Sushi - Unconventional pairings of fruits, vegetables and whole grains along with meticulous preparations, result in a forward-thinking plant-based menu, including vibrant 'sushi', dumplings and salads.
Ess-a-bagel - Bustling cafe serving up bagels (with a broad selection of toppings), made-to-order sandwiches and often a line out the door.
Museums
The Morgan Library & Museum - The Morgan houses art in virtually every medium, including drawings, prints, and artifacts dating from 4000 B.C. to the 21st century. The library's holdings include a host of rare books and manuscripts including one of 23 copies of the original Declaration of Independence.
The Guggenheim Museum - Designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright, the Guggenheim is best known for its spiral structure and unique museum layout. The permanent collection and temporary exhibitions highlight modern paintings, sculpture, and film.
The Museum of Modern Art - A massive redesign in 2019 added another 40,000 sq ft of gallery space, as well as new performance and multimedia spaces and free galleries at street level.
Places of Interest
Color Factory - A collaboratively-produced art experience in New York City. This multisensory exhibit, inspired by the colors of the city, guides visitors through 16 participatory installations, designed to awaken audiences to the brilliant, everyday presence of color.
The High Line - This former abandoned freight rail towering 30 feet above buzzing 11th Avenue, has been transformed into a mixed-use space that melds walkways, benches and gardens.
The Strand Book Store - In operation since 1927, the Strand sells new, used and rare titles, spreading an incredible 18 miles of books (over 2.5 million of them) among three labyrinthine floors.
NYC Bucket List
See a Broadway Show - Broadway shows are practically synonymous with New York City, and the word Broadway is often used as shorthand for theater itself.
Walk the Brooklyn Bridge - Look back to see the Freedom Tower soaring over the world's most iconic skyline, descend into Brooklyn and grab a slice of pizza, before turning around to do it all again.
Ride the Staten Island Ferry - The ferry is more than a means of transportation—it is an attraction unto itself. The 25-minute voyage offers riders stunning views of New York Harbor, the Statue of Liberty and the Manhattan skyline.