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  • Things to do

Looking for the best things to do in NYC this weekend? Whether you’re the group planner searching for more things to do in NYC today or you have no plans yet, here are some ideas to add to your list for this weekend: The St. Patrick's Day Parade, Sober St. Patrick's Day, two library parties, a women's history tour at Green-Wood Cemetery, a free calligraphy workshop, Bingo Loco, and free events around town. All you have to do is scroll down to plan your weekend! RECOMMENDED: Full list of the best things to do in NYCRECOMMENDED: The best New York attractions Stay in the Loop: Sign up for our free weekly newsletter to get the latest in New York City news, culture and dining. 

  • Real estate
  • Real estate

A one-hour car ride north of Manhattan, nestled in the green, luscious and oxygen-filled Hudson Valley, curious (and financially stable) New Yorkers will find The Ranch, a new ultra-luxurious wellness retreat set to debut on April 15. Photograph: Courtesy of The Ranch Hudson Valley The first East Coast outpost of the popular destination (The Ranch Malibu has been welcoming guests for over 10 years now), The Ranch seems to cater to a specific kind of New Yorker: affluent, sure, but one who is also all-in when it comes to the sort of "new age," meditation-prone therapies that have gained momentum in the past few years.  Booking a stay at The Ranch, in fact, amounts to more than a standard hotel visit, involving daily group hikes, an exercise regimen, specific dietary restrictions and an overall devotion to, well, all things wellness—all within absolutely magnificent settings.  The building itself has a fascinating history. The property was originally erected in the early 1900s by JP Morgan for his daughter, who married the great-grandson of Alexander Hamilton, per local newspaper Daily Voice. It was known as the Table Rock Estate until it sold in 1941 to Ukrainian nuns who used it as a Catholic school. The Ranch team bought it in 2023 for $11 million, Daily Voice reported. Lakefront luxury Driving up to The Ranch doesn't feel much different than a visit to any other upstate home—until you reach the front of the property, a majestic 1904 lakefront mansion of over 40,000 squar

  • Restaurants

Choosing a favorite restaurant in New York City is a joyful task with myriad possibilities depending on the occasion, mood and even the time of year. Your favorite dive, fine dining destination and 'any night' type of place might all occupy top spots on your personal best list in spite of their disparate qualities.  Our list of NYC’s 50 best restaurants is the same, spanning each of those categories and more to comprise a catalogue of all the places we wish we were at right now. They don’t have to be the newest or the most recently reviewed, just places that we want to return to again and again, and that we think that you will, too.  RECOMMENDED: NYC's best new restaurants of 2023 Note: Many of the city’s best chefs, restaurants and concepts have been welcomed into the Time Out Market. Because that is the highest honor we can award, establishments related to the market have not been ranked here, but you can see them below.  Stay in the Loop: Sign up for our free weekly newsletter to get the latest in New York City news, culture and dining. 

  • Things to do

March 2024: Looking for the best things to do as winter in NYC turns to spring at last? Our iconic museums, big attractions, and favorite restaurants have the coolest exhibits, shows and menus right now. This month, welcome the warmer weather with outdoor festivals, must-see museum exhibits and buzzy Broadway shows. From its art museums (The Met and Frick Madison) to its attractions (The Bronx Zoo and sunrises from the Empire State Building), New York City is the best city in the world. Its dining and drinking scenes are still unbeatable and boast killer bars, restaurants and offering creative new inventions. Every day, we’re discovering something new and wonderful about our city, whether it’s one of the best parks, some incredible views, must-see art, or hidden gem stores. Time Out editors comb through our exhaustive things to do lists, restaurant reviews and theater reporting to highlight and select the best of the best for this ultimate guide each month. So, consider below your NYC Bible. 

  • Things to do
  • City Life

For several years, anybody who has walked, run, or biked along the Hudson River trail in Hell’s Kitchen has had to squeeze past barriers and a shrouded fence. At last, the barriers are starting to come down as the park at Pier 97 progresses. Though it's not complete yet, parts of the park are now open for visitors. The Pier 97 park, located across from West 57th Street, has been a long time coming. Empty since its reconstruction in 2013, renderings were unveiled in 2019, with plans to open the park in 2022. Obviously, that didn’t happen, but signs at the site say it should fully open in spring 2024. In the meantime, here’s a sneak peek. RECOMMENDED: The best things to do in Central Park The park currently features a blue turf field where people can already be seen playing soccer. There’s also a shaded pergola area with benches, which looks like a perfect lunch break spot. At the end of the pier, a variety of chairs and loungers offer a chance to relax while gazing out at the water or with skyline views. Given the park’s western Manhattan location, it boasts excellent sunset views.  Pier 97's upgrade will significantly increase waterfront access and public open space in the area. Photograph: By Rossilynne Skena Culgan for Time Out As for what's yet to come: Expect a playground with water spray features, an all-ages slide, a bike repair station, a small concession stand, restrooms, flowers, and plants. A misting station will be added to the activity field area to help cool do

  • Things to do
  • City Life
  • price 0 of 4

Believe it or not, it’s already cherry blossom season in New York, and in some parts of the city, you can go see trees that are headed toward peak bloom right now.  The best part is that you don’t have to wander around aimlessly for hours to find the trees that are blooming. In fact, you can plan your cherry blossoms field trip ahead of time thanks to some up-to-date maps by The Central Park conservancy and The Brooklyn Botanical Garden that tell you exactly where you can see the beautiful once-a-year display by mother nature. RECOMMENDED: The best places to see cherry blossoms in NYC Just like last year, the blooms are happening earlier this year than they have in the past because of climate change, but peak bloom season still tends to happen closer to the end of March and early April and can continue through May. But in Central Park, you can head to the Great Lawn right now to see cherry blossoms. The trees at Cherry Hill, Pilgrim Hill, and Sheep Meadow are still in their pre-peak stage, according to Central Park’s website.  In contrast, the Brooklyn Botanical Garden’s map still shows that most of its cherry blossoms are in the pre-bloom stage at the moment. One of the most emblematic spots to see the cherry blossom’s anywhere in New York is at the garden’s Cherry Esplanade, a big lawn that is surrounded by cherry and red oak trees, so make sure to check in on the park’s map for the latest updates on their bloom.  The New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx also has gradient

  • Things to do

The city is just beginning to warm up and thaw out from its winter slumber with some incredible NYC events in March, including St. Patrick's Day and Women’s History Month. For sure, we'll all be heading to the best Irish pubs in the city, but there's more to do from the powerful Harlem Renaissance exhibit at the Met to the fashion-forward Orchid Show at NYBG. And finally, we can start fantasizing about packing away that puffy coat and gearing up best things to do in spring. RECOMMENDED: Full NYC events calendar for 2024

  • Things to do
  • Festivals

The New York City Saint Patrick's Day Parade is coming up soon, and NYC's parade is a really big deal. It's the oldest and largest St. Patrick’s Day Parade in the world. The first NYC parade was held in 1762, and it's been a time-honored tradition of Irish pride ever since.  From pipe and drum bands to dancers and performers in regalia, midtown Manhattan transforms into a big party with a sea of green revelers every year for this festive affair. More than 150,000 people march in the parade every year, with more than 2 million spectators cheering them on. Below, you'll find everything you need to know about 2024's parade, including when and where it'll be taking place. Make sure to check out our other suggestions for great St. Patrick’s Day events, too. RECOMMENDED: See the full St. Patrick's Day in NYC guide When is the St. Patrick's Day Parade? The St. Patrick’s Day Parade takes place on Saturday, March 16, 2024. What time does the St. Patrick's Day Parade start? The procession starts at 11am and ends around 4:30pm.  Where can I get the best view? Anywhere on Fifth Avenue will provide a good view of the festivities. Spectators can begin lining up as early as they would like. For the best views, get there early. If you want to try to score grandstand seats, you've got to mail a letter (yes, really) to the parade committee (here's how). Where is the St. Patrick's Day Parade route? The parade begins at 44th Street, marching up Fifth Avenue—past St. Patrick's Cathedral at 50t

  • Travel
  • Transport & Travel

Whether or not you’re attending school, we all have to face the fact that we’re entering spring break season, also known as frat bro Christmas. This means that the next few weeks could turn out to be a pretty chaotic time to travel, but there are going to be particular airports where you’re going to be at a much higher risk of experiencing delays than others. The website aGamble.com evaluated flight departure data from the U.S. Bureau of Transportation to figure out which airports are at highest risk of experiencing delays in March and April, and honestly most of the results are not that surprising. RECOMMENDED: There will be more direct flights from New York City to Tokyo this summer Two airports in the NYC area made it on the list. Newark came in at No. 7 with a delay rate of 25.81% and JFK came in at No. 10, with a delay rate of 25.06%. The two airports are also consistently ranked as some of the worst in the country year round, which is a shock to absolutely nobody.  The biggest delays of all this season, though, are going to come out of Florida, which had three airports on the top 10 list. The airport with the highest number of  spring break delays was Fort Lauderdale, with an unreasonable 39.5% delay rate, while Orlando came in 3rd, with a 32.6% delay rate. Miami was in 6th, with a 30.1% delay rate, which is to be expected, considering they have a serious problem with spring breakers that has gotten so bad they created an entire campaign to deter people from traveling t

  • 4 out of 5 stars
  • Theater
  • Drama
  • price 3 of 4

Broadway review by Adam Feldman  “Doubt can be a bond as powerful and as strong as certainty,” preaches the charismatic Father Flynn (Liev Schreiber) in the sermon that begins John Patrick Shanley’s gripping 2005 drama Doubt: A Parable. The forward-thinking priest teaches religion and physical education at a Bronx elementary school in 1964, and his speech may or may not reflect unspeakable personal struggles. Sister Aloysius (Amy Ryan), the school’s disciplinarian principal, is convinced that Flynn has sexually abused a 12-year-old boy named Donald, her first black student. When a younger teacher, the malleable Sister James (Zoe Kazan), waffles about his guilt, Aloysius scolds her naiveté: “Innocence could only be wisdom in a world without sin.”  But is suspicion, based largely on intuition, any better? In refusing innocence, is this nun the wiser? For Sister Aloysius, a staunchly conservative Catholic, the responsibility to protect a child from violation—even by moving from vigilant to vigilante, outside the Church’s patriarchal chain of command—is a pious calling, despite conflicting with her vows. “When you take a step to address wrongdoing, you move away from God,” she says, “but in His service.”  On its surface, Doubt is an odd kind of mystery, less a whodunit than a wasitdunnatall. More profoundly, it’s an epistemological mystery play, religious not merely in setting but in theme: an interrogation of faith itself, of choosing what to believe for reasons beyond evidence.