Nestled under the High Line, surrounded by chic boutiques and fancy eateries, you can find a slice of old New York inside Hector's Diner.
With splashes of color and a make-your-own flip-flop bar, popular Brazilian flip-flop company Havaianas has set up its first-ever pop-up
In the late 1870s, there were about two million cows being herded in the streets of New York City. A
Chelsea Market is more of a paradise for gourmands than a factory but its pride in its past ensures that historical remnants are accessible to the visitor.
Hidden among New York City's various neighborhoods are some amazing pieces of sculpture; artistic delights to be found on the streets of Manhattan, if you know where to look. Here are a few of the city's not-to-be-missed art pieces.
The third and final section of the High Line is one of the 40 sites in the Partners in Preservation initiative.
People love photographing the High Line during the day. The first page of results on a Google image search for "High Line" yields only 8 night images out of 448. But the High Line is open at night (until 10pm) and runs amidst one of New York City's most popular party districts. And it goes literally underneath the Standard Hotel and hovers above the road. This is a good thing because it helps you avoid the denizens of the Meatpacking District.
Untapped New York took a trip to the Empire Diner, a month after it closed. Brooklyn-based writer Amanda Chatel and our photographer for this post reports that it looked "sad and desolate. The boarded up windows made it feel cold and lonely. The liveliness and energy was gone."