Guidebook for New York
Drinks & Nightlife
Piper's Kilt
4946 BroadwayBest burgers in town.
PJ Wine
4898 BroadwayBest liquor and wine wholesale market.
Liffy II Bar
5009 BroadwayBest Dive Bar in Inwood.
Applebee's Grill + Bar
2505 Emmons AveFood
The Heights Bar & Grill
2867 BroadwayMacdougal Street
MacDougal StreetEverything Else
Food Universe Marketplace
538 W 138th St24hour supermarket.
Huge recreational park.
Great jogging, picnics and kayaking.
146 personas locales recomiendan
Parque Inwood Hill
Seaman AvenueHuge recreational park.
Great jogging, picnics and kayaking.
Antillana Supermarket Corporation
5069 BroadwayBest place for groceries.
The Met Cloisters
99 Margaret Corbin DrMuseum
Planet Fitness
3799 BroadwayGym
Planet Fitness
3799 BroadwayGym
Universidad Columbia
116th and BroadwayUniversity.
Columbia Bartending Agency and School of Mixology
70-74 Morningside DrSchool of Mixology.
Columbia University Baker Athletics Complex
533 W 218th StGym and sports field
Citibank ATM
1398 Fulton StBank
Bank of America ATM
5205 Broadwaybank
Target
40 W 225th StDepartment store.
Elsa-Grace V. Giardina, MD, MS
161 Fort Washington AveFood Scene
Guadalupe Restaurant
597 W 207th StBest Mexican cuisine.
Noel's Pizza
553 W 207th StBest $1.00 pizza slices.
And $5.00 pizza pies.
Starbucks
301 W 145th StCoffe
Yummy Thai
4959 BroadwayBest Thai food.
Pick & Eat Fresh Natural Fast
4179 BroadwayBest lentil soup
Indian Road Cafe
600 W 218th StBest place for coffee by the Henry Hudson River.
John's Fried Chicken
512 W 207th St24hours, best fried chicken in town.
One os NYC's largest and best slices of pizza. Your tummy will thank you and heart content.
37 personas locales recomiendan
Koronet Pizza
4087 BroadwayOne os NYC's largest and best slices of pizza. Your tummy will thank you and heart content.
Monk's Café is a fictional coffee shop from the NBC sitcom Seinfeld. The exterior of Tom's Restaurant on the corner of West 112th Street and Broadway, near Columbia University, is often shown on the show as the exterior of Monk's, though the interiors were shot on a sound stage.
96 personas locales recomiendan
Tom's
2880 BroadwayMonk's Café is a fictional coffee shop from the NBC sitcom Seinfeld. The exterior of Tom's Restaurant on the corner of West 112th Street and Broadway, near Columbia University, is often shown on the show as the exterior of Monk's, though the interiors were shot on a sound stage.
Delicatessen
54 Prince StGray's Papaya
2090 BroadwayEssentials
Great place to buy sandwiches and much more. Can have anything delivered from this store to you door until 2am.
Darlyn Food Corporation
581 West 207th StreetGreat place to buy sandwiches and much more. Can have anything delivered from this store to you door until 2am.
Arts & Culture
Dyckman Farmhouse Museum
West 204th StreetGeorge Washington's old house.
Museo Americano de Historia Natural
200 Central Park WestShopping
Trader Joe's
715 River RdWestside Market
2840 BroadwayMaria's Hot Homemade soup wholesome, and delicious.
Sightseeing
The Battery’s strategic primacy at the prow of Manhattan enabled it to serve many dynamic roles in the City’s history. Located at the confluence of the Hudson and East Rivers, the Dutch settled here in 1623, and the first “battery” of cannons was erected to defend the young city of New Amsterdam.
Over the years, both the land and the fortifications were enlarged. Castle Clinton was built in anticipation of the War of 1812. A decade later it was renamed Castle Garden and was transformed into the City’s premier concert hall.
By 1855, successive landfills had enlarged the Park to encompass Castle Garden and the structure became America’s first immigrant receiving center, welcoming 8.5 million people before the establishment of Ellis Island. Visit our free online immigration database, CastleGarden.org, to search these immigration records. In 1896, the Castle was transformed into the beloved New York Aquarium, one of the nation’s first public aquariums.
Following its near–total demolition by Robert Moses in 1941, resulting in a major preservation battle, the original fort walls were declared a National Monument by an Act of Congress in 1946. Restored to its fortification appearance by the National Park Service in 1975, the Castle currently houses a small interpretive display and the ticket office for the Statue of Liberty – Ellis Island ferry. Over three million visitors pass through its walls annually.
Today The Battery Conservancy is committed to reversing years of neglect by redesigning and rebuilding the park’s landscape and completing an innovative adaptive reuse of the Castle.
83 personas locales recomiendan
Battery Park City
The Battery’s strategic primacy at the prow of Manhattan enabled it to serve many dynamic roles in the City’s history. Located at the confluence of the Hudson and East Rivers, the Dutch settled here in 1623, and the first “battery” of cannons was erected to defend the young city of New Amsterdam.
Over the years, both the land and the fortifications were enlarged. Castle Clinton was built in anticipation of the War of 1812. A decade later it was renamed Castle Garden and was transformed into the City’s premier concert hall.
By 1855, successive landfills had enlarged the Park to encompass Castle Garden and the structure became America’s first immigrant receiving center, welcoming 8.5 million people before the establishment of Ellis Island. Visit our free online immigration database, CastleGarden.org, to search these immigration records. In 1896, the Castle was transformed into the beloved New York Aquarium, one of the nation’s first public aquariums.
Following its near–total demolition by Robert Moses in 1941, resulting in a major preservation battle, the original fort walls were declared a National Monument by an Act of Congress in 1946. Restored to its fortification appearance by the National Park Service in 1975, the Castle currently houses a small interpretive display and the ticket office for the Statue of Liberty – Ellis Island ferry. Over three million visitors pass through its walls annually.
Today The Battery Conservancy is committed to reversing years of neglect by redesigning and rebuilding the park’s landscape and completing an innovative adaptive reuse of the Castle.
Empire State Building
20 W 34th St
Rockefeller Center
45 Rockefeller Plaza