Discover the NYC homes and haunts of 10 famous poets, from Allen Ginsberg to Patti Smith to Walt Whitman, Henry David Thoreau and the Beat Generation writers.
From cowboys who protected local residents to forgotten parts of the High Line, the West Village is filled with historical secrets.
The Moynihan Connector that joins the High Line to major midtown transit hubs opens to the public this week after 18 weeks of construction!
Despite New York City's rather pro-slavery stance, over two dozen sites were instrumental in the Underground Railroad movement.
If you find yourself venturing out into the tundra that is currently New York City, make sure to find a refuge that offers a warm, cozy place to defrost.
The Federal Archive Building is a ten story Romanesque Revival-style red brick building in Manhattan’s West Village.
The High Line is one of New York's most famous and successful parks, but did you know that the original railroad tracks on which it sits used to be 50% longer than the park is today?
Step through the doors to St John's Lutheran Church and celebrate one of the oldest continuous houses of worship in the West Village.
Step through the virtual doors of St. John's Church with Pastor Mark Erson, celebrating one of the oldest houses of worship in West Village.
The Beat Generation left their impact on New York City by frequenting bars, disrupting social norms, and immortalizing the city in writing.