Rheanna O’Neil Bellomo

Feeling a little peckish at 3am? Whether you’re coming home from a karaoke sesh that stretched into the morning, getting hungry after a night of cocktails at one of NYC’s best bars or fighting off some jet lag, there are plenty of 24-hour spots to grab a bite in New York City. While you’ll find classic greasy-spoon fare at some of the best diners in NYC, you’ll also find spicy, soothing Korean hangover soup (in case that’s something you might need…) and the best pastrami in NYC piled high and waiting for you any time of the day or night. While the 24/7 spots in NYC may be dwindling, there are still plenty to be found for all the night owls and early risers in the city that never sleeps.  RECOMMENDED: Full guide to the best restaurants in NYC July 2025: We added a few new 24 hour restaurants to the list, including Kellogg's Diner. We also added LIC's longstanding favorite, Court Square Diner. We also removed Veselka and Tosokchon as they are no longer open 24 hours. We also removed Coppelia. 

Afternoon tea in NYC is for those who fancy a scone or crumpet alongside a piping hot kettle of tea as a midday pick-me-up. It may be old hat to chase the yawns away with iced coffee and hot java at the best coffee shops in NYC, but the luxury of tea o’clock serves the same function while making you feel like royalty. From hotel restaurants to proper teahouses, here’s where to go for the best afternoon tea NYC’s got to offer. RECOMMENDED: Full guide to the best restaurants in NYC

Boxers are boring, socks are stuffy and with more of us working from home, neckties are not all that useful. So what are you going to get him for Christmas this year? We’ve got you covered. The best Christmas gifts for him are unique, fun and useful. We’ve rounded up NYC-themed gifts to rep the city, one-of-a-kind gifts from NYC makers and experiential gifts for the adventurous dudes in your life. Don’t miss the best holiday markets in NYC either, where you can browse hundreds of gifts of all kinds. Gift cards are a great option too, so check out the best NYC restaurants and see what they have to offer. Read on for some more unique gift ideas for him that will surely please. Surely the guy in your life has a passion or strong interest that will help you pinpoint the perfect gift. Cocktail enthusiast? How about a DIY infusion kit. Fashion conscious? A lovely watch might be just the thing. Bookworm? There’s a book of the month club for that. Sometimes you just need a good list of things to get your brain firing. You’re sure to find something here to get him for Christmas. Then once you’re done shopping you can focus on getting into the holiday spirit, whether it’s Christmas caroling, holiday lights, or ice skating. RECOMMENDED: The full holiday gift guide

Some people equate tourist-trap restaurants to overrated hypebeasts, but this crop of crowd-pleasing eateries is here to disprove that notion. Sure, out-of-towners may show up at Katz’s looking to recreate that infamous When Harry Met Sally moment, but that doesn’t mean it’s not one of the best New York delis of all time. From the city’s best steakhouses to trendy bakeries to classic New York pizza, here are the tourist-baiting restaurants that are good enough for us locals. RECOMMENDED: Full guide to the best restaurants in NYC

Got sweets on the brain? When cupcake delivery won't cut it, New York's best bakeries will satisfy any cookie craving—and then some—by delivering everything from crunchy chocolate chip to fudgy double chocolate chunk to gooey edible cookie dough. After all, cookies are arguably the best dessert of all time. So what are you waiting for? Start ordering from these sweet shops for the best cookie delivery in NYC.  RECOMMENDED: See the full list of best restaurants in NYC

It’s summer in New York, which not only means beachy days and balmy nights but the return of NYC Restaurant Week. The twice-a-year culinary blowout offers $26 two-course lunches and $42 three-course dinners between July 23 and August 17 at more than 380 restaurants throughout NYC, including fine dining destinations, Michelin-starred restaurants, and some of the city’s best Italian restaurants and steakhouses. These are top spots in Manhattan where you should snag a reservation ASAP for NYC Restaurant Week Summer 2018. For more information (menu items are subject to change), check out the full list of participants for NYC Restaurant Week.  RECOMMENDED: Full guide to the best restaurants in NYC

What better way is there to celebrate some of the best restaurants in Brooklyn than by eating your way through them during NYC Restaurant Week® Summer 2018? Between July 23 and August 17, you can enjoy a three-course lunch ($26) and dinner ($42) at top-notch eateries across the borough, from hotel restaurants in Williamsburg to a hidden gem in Carroll Gardens serving the best brunch in Brooklyn. Here are reservation-worthy Brooklyn restaurants you’ll want to book during NYC Restaurant Week Summer 2018. For more information (menu items are subject to change), check out the full list of participants for NYC Restaurant Week.  RECOMMENDED: Full guide to the best restaurants in NYC

Cupcakes have long jockeyed with macarons, ice cream and pastry hybrids like the Cronut for the throne of best dessert in New York. But even when they're not the viral confection of the moment, we still crave single-serving cupcakes crowned with all kinds of decadent frosting and sweet garnishes. As soon as one of those craving hits, you can order some of the best cupcakes in NYC for delivery to your door. RECOMMENDED: The best bakeries in NYC

Bar hopping is easy in the East Village, where drinkeries run the gamut from buttoned-up cocktail lounges and swank speakeasies to rowdy pubs and gritty dive bars. But when you want to settle in and watch a game, you need a locale with quality brews and even better bar food, plus space to sprawl out and maybe even go wild with your fellow fans. So the next time your team's playing, head to one of the best sports bars in the East Village. RECOMMENDED: Full guide to the best bars in NYC

Sure, the plethora of cocktail clubs and dive bars have made the bar-studded East Village a hub for boozing 20-somethings for decades. But the lively downtown nabe is also loaded with top-notch vino dens for all different types of wine drinkers, from serious swirl-and-sniffers to fun-loving bottle poppers. When you want a quality glass, sip your way through the best wine bars in the East Village.  RECOMMENDED: Full guide to the best bars in NYC

In Greenwich Village, there is so much more than cheap bars and karaoke dens that cater to the NYU crowd. You'll also find sophisticated wine bars, first-rate cocktail haunts, and cozy beer bars in the city's bohemian and beatnik hub. When you want to toss a few back in good company, head to one of the best bars in Greenwich Village. RECOMMENDED: Full guide to the best bars in NYC

Planning the perfect day at Coney Island—one of the best beaches in NYC—is one of our favorite things to do in the summer. And, of all the colorful things to do at the beachy Brooklyn destination, eating tops the list. From world-famous hot dogs to New York pizza icons and funky dives, these are the best bars and restaurants in Coney Island that you should scope out on the boardwalk and beyond. RECOMMENDED: Full guide to Coney Island in NY

This expansive food hall is home to a clam bar, fast-causal café, craft beer pub, and rooftop wine bar—all inside a landmark Spanish revival building on the boardwalk. Run by the same hospitality groups behind the culinary programs at Yankee Stadium and restaurants like David Burke Kitchen, the massive eatery sits adjacent to the 5,000-seat Ford Ampitheather, making it an ideal pit-stop before a live show, or refuel after a full day on the beach.

If you're looking for an elegant seaside experience that rivals a day in the Hamptons, step aboard Grand Banks, the historic schooner turned oyster bar docked at Tribeca Piers. The waitstaff runs like a well-groomed crew, delivering top-notch naughtical plates (raw oysters, soft shell crab) like clockwork to the throng of tables on deck. If you'd prefer to simply sip and watch the sunset, two brass-tapped bars flank the bow and mizzen-mast, offering prime seating even without reservations. Though docked at amenity-rich Pier 25, the Sherman Zwicker sits just enough below deck for an out-to-sea feel, but with the glittering World Trade Center and spotlighted Statue of Liberty still in sight.  

It’s a scene straight out of Midnight in Paris—or maybe Back to the Future—all golden-age yearning and space-time shuffling. This dapper Gramercy lounge, from Raines Law Room operators Alberto Benenati and Yves Jadot, is a railroad space divided into period-piece quarters, including a tufted Victorian parlor and an ashtray-dotted hooch den worthy of Don Draper. Spend an hour at this luxe oasis and you’ll completely lose track of time—no DeLorean required. ORDER THIS: The cocktail menu, created by Raines’ booze maven Meaghan Dorman, features tried-and-true classics (Gibson, Paloma) and house creations like the Hero of Little Venice, an elevated rum-spiked root-beer float capped with fluffy egg whites and a sprinkling of nutmeg. The well-balanced Whiskey Business highlights rye’s spicy bite with smoky ancho chile, tempered with bright lemon, while the baking-spice backbeat of the lime-and-hibiscus Santa Rosa—garnished flamboyantly with mint sprigs and a cherry—imparts a bitter, earthy finish. GOOD FOR: Feeding your nostalgic whims. The era hopping begins with black-leather club chairs and vintage glamour shots in the meticulous mid-20th-century room, flowing back into a Gatsby-esque display of decadence—crystal curtains veil banquettes, and art deco splashes everything from the gold-striped floor to the glittering tin ceiling; beyond that, a rococo, gold-leaf-kissed salon that would make Marie Antoinette swoon. Fittingly, the tunes run the gamut of Parisian accordion riffs, big

At this sly, effortlessly cool '70s-styled cocktail den, bartenders torch cocoa butter atop the frothy, rum-and-whole egg Disco Inferno; stir a pisco-tinged concotion and red wine ice cubes into a glowing, off-menu lava lamp tipple; and pour sips of wine directly into patrons' mouths from traditonal Spanish porrons. Retro funk beats and amber lighting might at first remind you of your grandparents' basement—as do the wood paneling, beaded curtains, and cheese ball appetizers—but the quaffs and the service are far from out of style.

This sky-high bar atop the Pod 39 hotel offers prime views of the Empire State and Chrysler buildings but it's the ivy-clad brick archways, glowy string lights, and Mexican tile-topped tables that create this watering hole's vibrant piazza feel. April Bloomfield's formidable Salvation Taco dispatches inventive tortillas (short rib in coconut curry, chicken tinga) from the first-floor restaurant while the bar slings frozen margaritas, agave-leaning craft cocktails, and imported beers.    

Inspired by 1960s Los Angeles, this California cool café in SoHo boasts a flavor-packed, health-driven menu that won’t leave you feeling guilty or lethargic. That said, the plates—named for neighborhoods and institutions around L.A.—don’t follow any strict nutritional rules, but rather a general ethos of wellness lead by owner and Golden State native Camilla Marcus. The healthful additions from the open kitchen are smart and subtle, like buckwheat in vanilla crème-fraîche–topped Malibu waffles, a pair of Echo Tacos loaded with potato-pepper hash and crisp romaine, and, of course, a chia pudding tinged with coconut and decorated with toasted almonds and fresh raspberries. If nothing else, the donation from every purchase to the poverty-fighting Robin Hood Foundation will leave you feeling pretty damn full.

The unassuming storefront seems at first to live up to its name, but step beyond the grab-and-go counter through stone archways to a sprawling, though enclosed, back patio where the flourishing outdoors are brought inside. Replete hanging planters cascading greenery overhead, floor-to-ceiling windows and a skylight drenching the reclaimed wood tables with sunlight, the French country restaurant feels more like a greenhouse than a dining room. Outdoor eaters will love the year-round availability and whimsical allure of glowing string lights, rustic brick walls, and charming menu of dainty tea cakes and fresh, flaky croissants.

Offering arguably the most dazzling panoramic views of the Brooklyn Bridge and Manhattan skyline, this cocktail club with floor-to-ceilling windows is perched atop the Hotel Brooklyn Bridge. The unique, eye-level perspective definitely draws a crowd, as does the extensive champagne docket and craft cocktails made with offbeat elixirs like wormwood and bison grass by Albert Trummer (Apothéke). If you can snag one, settle into one of the sleek leather couches to watch the sweeping, 180-degree sunset. 

Too often, a New York beer hall means a vast room overpopulated with rowdy, brew-slamming bros and a staff who, understandably, can’t keep up with the demand for pints and pretzels. Narrowing that craft-beer concept into a small-scale operation, this Harlem tavern cherry-picks the best parts of biergarten-ing without all the red-faced fuss, serving craft beers and bourbon in an easygoing, lodgelike space, decked out in flea-market finds like mountain-landscape paintings, hunter-green wainscoting and even a taxidermy boar. It’s an outdoorsy, all-American spot that almost feels like summer camp—this time with good booze. ORDER THIS: Pints hop across the country, from local drafts like Blue Point Lager ($6) and Ommegang Witte ($6) to Midwestern options like Bell’s Two Hearted IPA out of Michigan ($7) and Colorado’s Left Hand Nitro Milk Stout ($8). Not a hops-head? Bourbon flights ($25–$30) are quaintly served in vintage muffin tins—just pick any three on the list, ranging from woodsy Knob Creek Smoked Maple to small-batch Elijah Craig 12-year. Or venture to the wide-ranging cocktails ($12), like a hickory-smoked Campfire Manhattan laced with maple-infused bourbon and bobbing with house-made beef jerky, and a jalapeño-cranberry Dante’s Punch ramped up with tequila and a fiery chile-salt rim. For lighter sips, the Garden Party, a tart-and-tangy vodka refresher, is muddled with basil and lime, while the Messy Lady whirls together herbal elderflower liquor with bright juniper-forwar

Getting maced in the East Village might sound like a New York nightmare, but not at Greg Boehm and Nico de Soto’s cocktail club (named after the nutmeglike spice, not the eye-burning pepper spray). The barmen (Boilermaker and Experimental Cocktail Club, respectively) center the booze menu on international flavors from their collective time abroad, with each cocktail titled for a spice used in it. Those imported seasonings are showcased in mason jars around the spice-market–inspired space, and also turn up in the bar snacks from Maharlika chef Miguel Trinidad. The goods here are bold, sure, but with just enough temperance to leave you wanting more. ORDER THIS: Don’t shy from the namesake coup ($13), a tangy-sweet candied-beet number that’s misted with earthy mace at the table. The soft green-colored Grass ($13), laced with white-tea–infused shochu and grass cordial, is served in a Japanese teacup and hints at summertime, as does the hay-fat–washed cognac Chamomile ($16), cut with zesty lemon and a bit of bubbly. The vodka-based Cardamom ($13) pairs pistachio with nutty cold-brew coffee and just enough of the baking spice to warm up the froth-topped mug. GOOD FOR: Heating up your next date. The exotic menu means you’ll have to be a bit daring, sipping strange spices such as Filipino pandan and Indian ambrette. The cozy, golden-glowy space is virtually made for close encounters, sparsely decorated with a zinc-topped bar and tiny two-top tables that give you just enough room for

With 30 years and 13 restaurants under his belt, Danny Meyer has built one of the most recognizable gastro empires in New York. The latest project to join his ranks, a partnership with Blue Smoke lieutenants Mark Maynard-Parisi and Jean-Paul Bourgeois, is a Southern-twanged cocktail lounge that puts the restaurateur onto the drinks scene for the first time in his decades-long career. The sleek Chelsea drinkery is decked out with homey touches (the back game room is filled with retro boards including Life and Yahtzee) and a rustic, reclaimed-wood bar helmed by Nicholas Bennett (Booker and Dax), turning out first-rate down-home sips that don’t mimic the real deal but instead redefine ’em. ORDER THIS: Stiff drinks ($14) like a house-bottled whiskey-and-cola, cracked open and poured tableside. Kissed with herbal amaro, it’s potent enough to sip slowly throughout the night. Equally hefty are the orange-spiced rye-Cardamaro Flagg Day and the supremely smoky Gun Metal Blue, just barely splashed with curaçao and peach brandy. Bennett’s New York Sour gets a welcome froth from sudsy egg white, while his riff on the Hurricane, dubbed the Storm’s Brewin’, whirls the grenadine-rum pairing with apple, lemon and passion fruit. GOOD FOR: Laidback Gothamites and homesick down-South transplants. The cozy country vibes come courtesy of lived-in leather booths, vintage ceramic plates scrolled with grandma-style florals and even a “porch” stage for bluegrass and jazz musicians. But the rural touc

In the realm of spirits, cider is the overlooked wallflower; not as crowd-pleasing as beer or as effortlessly cool as the cocktail. But now the underrated sip gets its due at this glowing pocket-sized den on Orchard Street, offering a dozen drafts and nearly 100 bottles of the apple elixir. The brainchild of Jennifer Lim and Ben Sandler, the husband-and-wife team behind suds hub Queens Kickshaw, this fruit-forward bar will turn those cider snubbers into seekers. ORDER THIS: Cider-splashed cocktails. The namesake punch ($36), served in a fish-shaped “glug jug,” is fun for a group, but the sweet apple juice and muddled strawberries at times overtake the bourbon and birch beer. Opt instead for the softer gin-spiked Slack Ma Girdle ($14), which bolsters delicate dandelion with tangy lime and bubbly IPA. The draft Jersey Cocktail ($12) mimics a manhattan with caramelly apple brandy, dry hard cider and a generous dose of bitters. Not up for a mixed drink? Try a boilermaker, like woodsy French cider and a shot of honey-licked El Dorado rum ($12). GOOD FOR: Delving deep into the appley stuff. The cider repertoire runs deep, and the bar’s waitstaff excels at filtering the extensive list, drawing out wine-like tasting notes and coming up quick with recommendations to suit your fancy. A recent request for a dry yet refreshing option prompted the Casta–on Sidra ($6), a hazy, sun-yellow glass that finishes oaky. The brut Christian Drouin ($8) drinks a touch smoother, offering more promine

Time Out Market Chicago, home to some of the city’s best restaurants, welcomes yet another stellar concept from chef Jorge Kauam. This month, the creator of German-American Gutenburg and chocolate pop-up JK Chocolates adds a new outpost of his modern, wellness-focused Vitasana to the healthy options inside Time Out Market.  At Vitasana, chef Kauam works alongside nutritionist wife Adriana Freytez, bringing bold and sometimes surprising flavors (like apple-celery tajín) to a holistic menu of what they call “craveable clean eating.” The duo’s nutrient-dense, often probiotic-rich plates include house-made ferments (cabbage slaw, pickled onions) and from-scratch dressings (confit garlic tahini, mango-habanero) that cater to all diets, including vegan, keto, and gluten-free options. “At Vitasana, we’re creating dishes where gut-healthy meets deeply satisfying,” Freytez says. “We believe eating well shouldn’t mean sacrificing taste.”  Photograph: Keni RosalesVitasana at Time Out Market Chicago Photograph: Keni RosalesVitasana at Time Out Market Chicago With twists on classics like a truffle Caesar salad loaded with pepperoncini, Vitasana could quickly become one of the best vegetarian restaurants in Chicago. But you can also expect to see slow-roasted meats on the menu, including a Persian brisket bowl studded with carrots, peaches, kalamata feta, dolloped with eggplant cream and drizzled in sumac sauce; as well as curried lamb meatballs over a bed of brown rice and arugula, la

New York is lauded as one of the best cities for cyclists, and some of the best NYC walks span Brooklyn, Manhattan, and Queens. But, according to a recent analysis by USA Today, Gotham falls behind not one but nine other U.S. cities in terms of walkability.  With plentiful public transit and dozens of green spaces, New York is considered an “ultimate walkable city” by the national news group. Several landmarks are within easy walking distance from one anothe: Empire State and Herald Square, Hudson Yards and the Intrepid museum, Little Island and the High Line, World Trade Center and South Ferry. Plus, sprawling Central Park provides over 840 acres to stroll. In fact, every one of the five boroughs can be explored on foot. So who the hell beat us? Ranking tenth, New York was bested by familiar frenemies Washington, D.C., Chicago, San Francisco, Boston, and — nabbing the number one spot — Philadelphia. (No doubt cleaner streets and sidewalks played a part.) Beloved for its cultural and historical attractions, Philly’s walkability is appreciated by both residents and visitors. Tourists enjoy strolling through Center City, the downtown district home to several gorgeous neighborhoods, including historic Old City and charming Rittenhouse Square. Photograph: Courtesy Visit Philadelphia/R. Kennedy Compact and clean, D.C. is incredibly simple to traverse. Home to incredible free museums and monuments, the Capital city offers major attractions within walking distance of one another.

Seeking out the best pizza places in NYC will lead you all over the five boroughs. Our city is home to second best slice in the world and still continues to churn out new 'za joints in every neighborhood. Some of the best restaurants in Brooklyn are also pizzerias, including a brand-new addition: Lucky Charlie, opening tomorrow at 254 Irving Avenue in Bushwick.  RECOMMENDED: Six NYC pizzerias were just named among the best pizza in the world Created by award-winning chef Nino Coniglio (of Williamsburg Pizza and Coniglio’s fame), the restaurant takes inspiration from slice shops past, specifically the coal-oven pizzerias of the 1920s and Nino’s own Sicilian heritage. But the true gem surrounding its debut sits in the corner of the kitchen: a coal oven built in 1890—the oldest in America!—which formerly provided fresh bread for the neighborhood’s Italian immigrants. The building’s landlord, Charlie Verde, discovered this iconic historical artifact in 2002, and thus, lucky Charlie became the restaurant’s namesake.  Lucky Charlie Scrawled on chalkboards, the menu highlights Italian imports (Sicilian olive oils, San Marzano tomatoes), seasonal rotations of meat (beef ragu, aged ribeye) and seafood (tuna crudo, clams casino), plus oven-baked pasta dishes. Ten-percent sourdough creates thin but fluffy crust for daily pizzas that include a classic pie with red sauce and Italian sheep’s milk pecorino; a white pie laden in stracciatella, ricotta, and salty pecorino sardo; and a saucy

Biking around New York is both sport and artform, at once terrifying (at first!) and freeing. Between expert bike shops, city-wide rentals and expanding pathways on the best bike routes in NYC, becoming a cyclist in Gotham is more relevant, and accessible, than ever. (We even mapped all the Citi Bike stations to help you get started sooner than later.) And according to People for Bikes, a national bicycling nonprofit, not one but three New York City boroughs are highly acclaimed among cyclists and—most importantly—truly safe for those of all abilities. This year, the best large city for bicycling is Brooklyn, New York! To curate each list, People for Bikes analyzed nearly 3,000 cities across the United States and around the world, compiling comprehensive data surrounding each city’s bike network. Every city then received a score from zero to 100, calculated by analyzing key info like protected lanes, off-street pathways, crossing and intersection treatments, safe speeds, and connectivity. A low score (0-20) indicates a weak bike network, meaning the city lacks safe bikeways or there are gaps in the network. A high score (80-100) indicates that most common destinations are accessible by safe, comfortable bike routes. With a steady 73 points, Brooklyn took first place among large cities with populations over 300,000, followed closely by Minneapolis, Minnesota (scoring 72), Seattle, Washington (66), and our very own Queens, New York, with a score of 63. To our mild shock, even M

There’s no doubt New York is one of the best cities in the world, but now we have definitive proof NYC is also officially a diverse and inclusive metropolis. Hubs across the globe may boast outstanding street food, dazzling nightlife culture, or easy navigation on foot— but those perks are pretty pointless if you don’t feel welcome there.   This is exactly why Time Out asked 18,500 city-dwellers whether they’d describe their city as "diverse and inclusive" and the results are incredible. As federal (and, yes, international) clowning continues to roll back diversity, equity and inclusion efforts, the larger Time Out team has decided to do our own digging to seek out the spaces where locals feel most comfortable being themselves.  And, on the list of the world’s most diverse and inclusive cities, New York unsurprisingly ranked near the top, coming in at No. 3 among 15 cities worldwide. (Actually, the Big Apple tied for Brighton, U.K. for the third-place spot.) Overall, London came out on top, with Melbourne, Australia claiming second place among their respective locals. New York is one of the most diverse cities not only in the U.S. but the world, with more than 200 languages spoken and about 37-percent of residents born outside the country, according to the city’s official website. Along with Brighton, 76-percent of locals gave Gotham the stamp of approval for diversity and inclusion.  The birthplace of the Stonewall Riots, NYC is widely known as one of the world’s most welco

At the heart of bustling Flatbush and Atlantic avenues sits the sprawling Atlantic Terminal, a true Brooklyn stalwart serving not only as a transit and retail hub but also a gathering place. To commemorate its 20th year, the downtown mall plaza is putting on a slew of brand-new weekly programs — all free and open to the public!  RECOMMENDED: Here are all the free movies you can watch at Brooklyn Bridge Park this summer The new series “Terminal 20: Summer on Track” welcomes neighbors and visitors alike to partake in community-building activities and summer events focused on wellness and family fun. Event organizers consider the initiative “both a thank you and an invitation to celebrate” the borough all summer long. On Wednesdays, whip your workout into a party with the help of Diva Dance, who choreograph core-strengthening routines to upbeat music, during “Wellness Wednesdays” now through August 20. Be sure to register for this one in advance, as space is limited! Every Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., the “Summer Sunset Salsa Series” will turn the plaza into an open-air dance floor, welcoming dancers of every level to partake in guided lessons to the tunes of live bands and DJs. Find your rhythm now through August 21.  “Summer Saturdays” on July 12 and September 13 are for families looking to give kids time to explore water play, crafts, games, and even giveaways from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Created in partnership with Brooklyn Bridge Parents, children through age 12 are welcome. S

Few activities scream summer in the city like eating one of the best hot dogs in NYC as you join raucous fans for a baseball game in the blazing sun. Tonight, catching a game at the Mets’ stadium will prove particularly memorable as the home team hosts its annual Women’s Night at Citi Field.  On Monday, June 23, our New York Mets will prepare to topple the Atlanta Braves while fans can celebrate with exclusive giveaways and family-friendly photo opps.  Guests at this game score limited-edition Women’s Night Mets caps available for one night only.  First pitch is slated at 7:10 pm, followed by a series of special programming recognizing and honoring women’s profound contributions to America’s favorite pastime—in sports and broader baseball culture everywhere. Both pre-game and in-game festivities will highlight the impact of all women who’ve broken barriers in sports media coverage and team offices, plus celebrate the generations of fans, athletes, and trailblazers to come.  To score Women’s Night swag, you must purchase entry through the stadium’s promotional ticket link. Once inside, pick up your hat at the Left Field ramp near Section 129 anytime before the end of the fifth inning. Each attendee must be present to collect their freebies (read: don’t send your bestie for both), and the online offer is limited to six tickets per transaction.  MLB/New York Mets Monday’s female-forward fête is part of the Mets’ season-long calendar of themed nights including Pride Nights (whi

We did it! Tomorrow is summer solstice, the longest day of the year. To celebrate our extra hours, sun-loving New Yorkers can soak up sizzling rays on Manhattan’s new beach, party like a Swede, or (perhaps most enticing) sip the best margaritas in NYC.  If Kendal Jenner has her way, all the West Village girlies and their besties will flock to her tequila-fueled bar crawl across Lower Manhattan. Beginning Friday, June 20, the notorious star’s liquor brand 818 Tequila will host a “Sip Into Summer” series all weekend long, featuring notable watering holes like historic White Horse Tavern and full glam Sweet Linda, among others mapped below.  818 Tequila Slip out of the office early to toast the official start of summer with tequila cocktails like spicy watermelon margaritas and tequila mules — maybe encourage your coworkers to cut loose, too. Even St. Tropez Wine Bar, the Provençal grape destination, created a custom cocktail called Spicy Solstice to set your summer nights ablaze.   Of course, event organizers hope you hop across lower Manhattan to taste every agave concoction, but you could always park it at your favorite spot to take full advantage of happy hour drink specials. Downtown at Blue Haven South, the 818 Daisy (tequila, citrus, liqueur) is only $12, while White Horse Tavern will be slinging refreshing cucumber margaritas for $17. Most other drinks on the boozy path ring up between $19 and $22. Check out the full list of participating bars: West Village Arthur & So

Not since The Muppets Take Manhattan have we been this excited about a puppetorial release! On Saturday June 21, the Museum of the Moving Image in Astoria will reveal newly restored puppets from the beloved franchise (unseen for decades!), plus host tons of family-friendly activities during “Muppet Babies Take MoMI,” a fanatical Muppets celebration. The weekend-long Muppet takeover spotlights baby Kermit the Frog, baby Gonzo, and baby Rowlf—who debuted on screen in The Muppets Take Manhattan—during their first public appearance in many, many years. Venture through the 15,500-square-foot public space to take part in hands-on workshops to craft paper-bag puppets and turn yourself into a Muppet; dance in the courtyard to live music by John Koozin and the Neighborhood; pose questions during a panel discussion with restoration experts and puppet builders from Jim Henson’s Creative Shop; and, of course, screen that 1984 quintessential Muppets flick in the grand Redstone Theater.  With support from Bank of America, MoMI restored ten puppets from its extensive collection of Jim Henson artifacts, including Camilla the Chicken (The Muppet Show, 1976–1981) and other rare puppets made for TV commercials and variety show appearances in the early '60s. Those will be on display in the lobby as part of the museum’s “Open Worlds” initiative, which invites the public to use its first-floor spaces as a free, accessible, WiFi-enabled community resource.  Photograph: Courtesy Museum of the Movin

Some trends are just too delicious to resist. Most recently, Dubai chocolate has captivated sweets lovers across the globe, drowning social media feeds and emptying wallets everywhere. Already, there are a half dozen places to find Dubai chocolate in NYC. The viral, pistachio-and-phyllo–flecked confection even inspired Sweet Graffiti bakery to add a Middle Eastern twist to their menu, lacing vanilla soft-serve ice cream with Dubai-style chocolate sauce, pistachio cream, and toasted kataifi. Now, another, much boozier rendition has debuted the Arlo Williamsburg: the “Dubai Me A Drink” cocktail.  Sip your dessert by sidling up to the bar at Sungold, the Italian leaning, seasonally-driven restaurant set inside the Brooklyn hotel. Rather than replicate the original Arabic treat, mixologist Armando Acevedo made it his own, infusing his spiked interpretation with nostalgic, high-impact flavors. The creamy, dreamy “Dubai Me A Drink” swirls 100-percent American corn vodka with house-made pistachio cream, rich chocolate liqueur, cacao bitters, roasted pistachios and a luxurious hint of saffron.  RECOMMENDED: You can now drink pepperoni martinis at this NYC pizza joint To mimic the dazzling, green and gold bars first created by Emirati Fix Dessert Chocolatier in Dubai, curvy coup glasses are embellished with generous swipes of chocolate and showering of crispy kataifi (shredded phyllo). The textural contrasts in this cocktail are deliciously thrilling — we can’t wait to taste it alongs

One perk of living in New York are the fabulous free events running all summer long, like bustling street fairs and epic outdoor concerts. But what’s a NYC summer without a block party? On Saturday, sustainable shopping app Depop will celebrate our city of irreverent style and one-of-a-kind lewks with a blowout bash in Soho.  From 1pm to 7pm, the Depop Block Party will fill the streets with top-notch second-hand fashion, live music, lots of food, and community vibes on June 14. Head to 126 Crosby Street to score second-hand gems from notable resellers, including '90s and Y2K attire by Soulful Threads, Pawneshoppe womenswear, men’s collections at Fareri and ChrisFinds, as well as cool kids’ apparel curated by Glo2Sick, and of course accessories with NikiAngel.  Beyond the clothing racks, block party guests can groove to DJ sets, pop into a subway-themed photobooth, customize merch using a heat press, and visit a Depop Newsstand for surprises. There will even be a dedicated kids’ activity space. We all know shopping works up your appetite, which is why plenty of NYC-style pizza, smash burgers, and classic Mister Softee cones will be on hand for purchase. But if you download the Depop app and flash it at the wristband station on Houston Street, you’ll be able to snag free snacks from said food trucks.  What’s more, the trendy marketplace has partnered with Housing Works to build a Depop Souvenir Shop set inside the nonprofit’s store on Crosby Street, in addition to making a dona

Whether you’re a weekend golfer, a recreational rookie or a seasoned regular at Miami Beach Golf Club, the latest addition to bustling Brickell will inspire you to chip and putt your heart out—or maybe even score a hole-in-one.   On Friday, June 27, The Tips Golf, an innovative new indoor golf lounge, will debut at the AC Hotel Miami Brickell with lavish flair. Merging state-of-the-art technology with luxury hospitality, the bi-level complex welcomes both casual and competitive golfers to practice, play, and socialize.  RECOMMENDED: Here's your first look at Puttery Miami, adults-only mini golf in Wynwood There’s a sophisticated yet comfortable vibe to the sprawling 3,600-square-foot lounge, awash in verdant greens and wood paneling, with supple, caramel leather seating and floor-to-ceiling windows offering sweeping views of downtown Miami. From the menu, expect modern twists on clubhouse classics, like the Caribbean Transfusion (vodka, grape juice, ginger ale), chimichurri steak tacos, barbecue chicken flatbread, and a particularly playful “bucket of balls” brimming with sugared donut holes. Photograph: Courtesy The Tips GolfThe Tips Golf Guests can sidle up to an intimate, 10-seat bar or flock to one of the play bays with enough room for five or more golfers. While the scene is quite luxe, no snooty country-club rules will kill the vibe; with no formal dress code in effect, athletic attire is totally fine.  Hourly rates vary during peak ($90/hour) and off-peak ($65/hour)