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The best experiences money can buy

Mixology: Learn to Create Tea-Infused Cocktails Class
Combine tea time and happy hour at this cocktail-making class

Embroidery Wall Art Class
This workshop brings your grandma’s needlepoint patterns to the 21st century

Bianca Del Rio
The former Drag Race winner steps back into the limelight to present this season's top queens

Street Art Tour of Bushwick
Peep some of Brooklyn's most compelling graffiti on this walking tour
Discover great deals

Get tickets to the TONY award winner for Best Musical
Theater review by Adam Feldman Here’s my advice: Go to hell. And by hell, of course, I mean Hadestown, Anaïs Mitchell’s fizzy, moody, thrilling new Broadway musical. Ostensibly, at least, the show is a modern retelling of the ancient Greek myth of Orpheus and Eurydice: Boy meets girl, boy loses girl, boy goes to the land of the dead in hopes of retrieving girl, boy loses girl again. “It’s an old song,” sings our narrator, the messenger god Hermes (André De Shields, a master of arch razzle-dazzle). “And we’re gonna sing it again.” But it’s the newness of Mitchell’s musical account—and Rachel Chavkin’s gracefully dynamic staging—that bring this old story to quivering life. In a New Orleans–style bar, hardened waif Eurydice (Eva Noblezada) falls for Orpheus (Reeve Carney), a busboy with an otherworldly high-tenor voice who is working, like Roger in Rent, toward writing one perfect song. But dreams don’t pay the bills, so the desperate Eurydice—taunted by the Fates in three-part jazz harmony—opts to sell her soul to the underworld overlord Hades (Patrick Page, intoning jaded come-ons in his unique sub-sepulchral growl, like a malevolent Leonard Cohen). Soon she is forced, by contract, into the ranks of the leather-clad grunts of Hades’s filthy factory city; if not actually dead, she is “dead to the world anyway.” This Hades is a drawling capitalist patriarch who keeps his minions loyal by giving them the minimum they need to survive. (“The enemy is poverty,” he sings to them i

The Book of Mormon
If theater is your religion and the Broadway musical your sect, you've been woefully faith-challenged of late.

Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
The world of Harry Potter has arrived on Broadway

Mean Girls
Girls go wild on Broadway in a musical version of Tina Fey’s cult movie.

American Museum of Natural History
If your into the world below our feet or the cultures of faraway lands

Museum of Modern Art (MoMA)
If you really want to experience the museum and all it has to offer
Our favorite deals under $50

Gratitude Meditation Class - $15
Practice gratitude and loving kindness in this meditation at the Three Jewels

Graffiti Lesson - $30
Peep some of Brooklyn's best street art before creating your own masterpiece

Brooklyn Charm Classes - $40
Unleash your creativity in a class at this Brooklyn-based jewelry design shop
Your summer travel guide

London City Pass
Enjoy sightseeing with the London Pass and enjoy free entry to 60 city landmarks

Paris City Pass
Discover the joy of sightseeing with the Paris Pass, which gives you free entry to attractions

Barcelona City Pass
See and do everything Barcelona has to offer with this great value city sightseeing card

Hollywood Explorer Pass
Save money on Hollywood's best-known attractions with the Hollywood Explorer Pass
Our favorite deals under $100

Brooklyn Bridge Bike Tour - $55
Bike across one of the city's most incredible structures to get sweeping views of the East River

Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island Guided Tour - $57
Visit one of the most iconic and beloved symbols of the American dream

Chinatown and Little Italy Food Tour - $65
Taste two different cuisines on this three-hour movable feast

Private Tour at the Met - $79
This highlights tour is a great way to see the museum in a short time
Best tickets in NYC

The Book of Mormon
Nine TONYs. Five stars. Thank God tickets start at $135. Buy them now!

Wicked
This musical prequel to The Wizard of Oz addresses surprisingly complex themes, such as standards of beauty, morality and, believe it or not, fighting fascism. Thanks to Winnie Holzman’s witty book and Stephen Schwartz’s pop-inflected score, Wicked soars. The current cast includes Jackie Burns as Elphaba and Amanda Jane Cooper as Glinda.

To Kill a Mockingbird
Aaron Sorkin's stage adaptation of Lee's revered novel arrives as planned on Broadway, starring Jeff Daniels as small-town lawyer Atticus Finch.
Fun things to do

Gulliver's Gate
See miniature models of the Empire State Building, Eiffel Tower and other landmarks

American Museum of Natural History
Whether you’re interested in the world below our feet, or the cultures of faraway lands or the stars light-years beyond our reach, your visit is bound to teach you a few things you never knew.
Attractions we love

Empire State Building
Enjoy a romantic date with 360-degree views from the heart of Manhattan.

The Statue of Liberty
Check out The Statue of Liberty before the summer ends!

One World Observatory
Get a birds' eye view of the city from this observation deck

Woolworth Building
Tour the sumptuous marble and gold lobby of this century-old building