The menu focuses on French brasserie standards — charcuterie, croque monsieur and a steak au poivre with frites, for example — but also includes a few southern French dishes. En savoir plus .
Zagat calls this seafood emporium “Greece’s gift to TriBeCa”, and we agree. Promise us you won’t leave without trying the honey-glazed baklava.
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. En savoir plus .
Food Network's Aarón Sanchez takes you on a journey through Mexico with his creative twists on Mexican comfort food and street food, plus inspired specialty cocktails. Try the spicy-sweet Jala-Piña.
Lively, bustling and charmingly french. Turn-of-the-century tin ceiling. Large wine selections, and specials! You can get our free Downtown dining guide at http://www.downtownny.com/mapsguides/
Try the Flatiron Steak Frites entrée ($28), the pastrami Rueben on country white bread ($15), or the BLT Burger with aged cheddar ($16). En savoir plus .
Sponsored Tip: Order San Pellegrino or Acqua Panna water at this Soho mainstay and a donation will be made to Share Our Strength! Also: one of the neighborhood’s best back gardens. En savoir plus .
This affordable Italian spot was a favorite haunt of the late art dealer Leo Castelli. Look for the brass nameplate that memorializes his patronage.
Michael White’s newest is one of our favorite spot for Grandma-style rustic Italian. Don’t miss the porchetta or the tagliatelle. Featured in Where to Eat 2011! En savoir plus .
Feast with fashionistas on grub by chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten at communal tables or a cool catacomb-like bar.
Made-to-order tableside guac and a 100-plus tequilalist keep stars like Jessica Simpson dipping in. Tip: Snag a sidewalk seatat their spanking-new Hudson Street location for good people-watching.
Michelin-starred chef Daniel Boulud's downtown spot serves pork-belly-topped burgers and great sausages (try the blood and pig's head sausage) with an extensive beer list (24 on tap and 63 bottled). En savoir plus .
This pan-Latin spot serves traditional sangrias and mojitos as well as estilo libre ("freestyle") cocktails. These combine unexpected ingredients like ginger, jicama, pineapple and mezcal.
bran muffin toasted with butter. best brans in the world. get em every morning.
A popular destination for the Tribeca Drive-Ins - free screenings open to the public during the Tribeca Film Festival.
Free Wi-Fi in City Hall Park! Take out the laptop or iPhone, sit, relax, eat lunch. It's awesome.
Good Live Music and burlesque is hard to find. Brian Newman After Dark takes place on Fridays. Sip a cocktail at the bar and feel classy.
If you’re walking around TriBeCa or nearby neighbourhoods, stop by this park. It’s a nice place to enjoy the Hudson River breeze and take a look at New Jersey on the other side of the river. En savoir plus .
Together with the 92nd Street Y, this is the best place in NYC to see a not-boring lecture. Events here are typically quirkier and cheaper then uptown and often include a beer. En savoir plus .
The best theater to catch your favorite old movie has exquisite repertory and revival programming such as pre-Code oldies, ’70s NYC crime thrillers and French classics —plus gourmet snacks! En savoir plus .
This ventilation shaft provides fresh air to the Brooklyn-Battery tunnel every 1.5 minutes. Structure also served as headquarters for "Men In Black" during the 1997 film. More info via blog. <LINK> En savoir plus .
Set amidst the fancy designer shops of West Broadway sits another Dia Foundation supported site. On the ground floor of the building next to Eileen Fisher’s flagship fashions, visitors will find En savoir plus .
We love coming here with a group of friends and sharing an Insalata Siciliana, a Pizza (or two) with Prosciutto and many bottles of Peroni beer. The pizza is simply perfections.
The thin-crusted Nonna Maria pie, made with mouthwatering mozzerella, was first created ages ago in Tuscany, then passed down through the generations and across the Atlantic. It's divine.
Hedda Lettuce hosts Cinema Classics on Thursdays - get there early (there's a line!) for some truly great old movies at this fun, campy local tradition. Bonus: Rocky Horror midnight shows on weekends!
Chef Andrew Carmellini's return to the stage, following A Voce, is a rustic neighborhood Italian resto at the core. And on Mondays, home of some of New York's best fried chicken. [Eater 38 Member] En savoir plus .
Although this hotspot has a mouthwatering dinner menu, one Louis Vuitton Friend of the House actually prefers the breakfast! Find out who at the LV Amble site. En savoir plus .
Amazing worship and powerful preaching! Just get there at least 30 minutes before the service starts to get a seat.
Preztel Crab cakes, a must. Short Rib Cavetelli, phenomenal. Monkey Bread with Ice Cream outstanding. I'm a fatty the day after, bit I enjoyed my meal. Oh and cap the night w/a shot of absinthe.
Coffee with a conscience; Laughing Man Worldwide gives 100% of the profits it receives from ventures to charity.
If you can't be in NY then this is the best spot. Amazing view if the NY city and path train will get you to World Trade in one stop - 5 min.
Learn to sail at Hudson River Community Sailing for beginners and Manhattan Sailing School for more experienced deckhands.
