Guidebook for New York

Ellen
Guidebook for New York

Sightseeing

The Cloisters is a museum in Upper Manhattan, New York City specializing in European medieval architecture, sculpture and decorative arts.
707 locals recommend
The Met Cloisters
99 Margaret Corbin Dr
707 locals recommend
The Cloisters is a museum in Upper Manhattan, New York City specializing in European medieval architecture, sculpture and decorative arts.
Last Dutch colonial farmhouse in Manhattan was built c.1784 and opened as a museum in 1916.
65 locals recommend
Dyckman Farmhouse Museum
West 204th Street
65 locals recommend
Last Dutch colonial farmhouse in Manhattan was built c.1784 and opened as a museum in 1916.
If you love John Lennon than this is a must be spot
121 locals recommend
Strawberry Fields
West 72nd Street
121 locals recommend
If you love John Lennon than this is a must be spot
For Free
69 locals recommend
St. George Ferry Terminal station
1 Bay St
69 locals recommend
For Free
For Free
254 locals recommend
Staten Island Ferry
Staten Island Ferry
254 locals recommend
For Free
For Free
71 locals recommend
Whitehall Terminal station
4 Whitehall St
71 locals recommend
For Free

Parks & Nature

There's old New York, and then there's old New York. Inwood Hill Park is a living piece of old New York. Evidence of its prehistoric roots exists as dramatic caves, valleys, and ridges left as the result of shifting glaciers. Evidence of its uninhabited state afterward remains as its forest and salt marsh (the last natural one in Manhattan), and evidence of its use by Native Americans in the 17th century continues to be discovered. Much has occurred on the land that now composes Inwood Hill Park since the arrival of European colonists in the 17th and 18th centuries, but luckily, most of the park was largely untouched by the wars and development that took place.
146 locals recommend
Inwood Hill Park
Seaman Avenue
146 locals recommend
There's old New York, and then there's old New York. Inwood Hill Park is a living piece of old New York. Evidence of its prehistoric roots exists as dramatic caves, valleys, and ridges left as the result of shifting glaciers. Evidence of its uninhabited state afterward remains as its forest and salt marsh (the last natural one in Manhattan), and evidence of its use by Native Americans in the 17th century continues to be discovered. Much has occurred on the land that now composes Inwood Hill Park since the arrival of European colonists in the 17th and 18th centuries, but luckily, most of the park was largely untouched by the wars and development that took place.

Food Scene

Good food plus Happy Hour! Nice outside seating.
27 locals recommend
Inwood Bar & Grill
4892 Broadway
27 locals recommend
Good food plus Happy Hour! Nice outside seating.
Tasty food and great Happy Hours! Outside seating possible.
57 locals recommend
Yummy Thai
4959 Broadway
57 locals recommend
Tasty food and great Happy Hours! Outside seating possible.
753 locals recommend
Starbucks
301 W 145th St
753 locals recommend
Manhattan’s original waterfront destination for dining
111 locals recommend
The Hudson
348 Dyckman St
111 locals recommend
Manhattan’s original waterfront destination for dining
Traditional Harlem Food
409 locals recommend
Dinosaur Bar-B-Que
700 W 125th St
409 locals recommend
Traditional Harlem Food

Essentials

34 locals recommend
United States Postal Service
90 Vermilyea Ave
34 locals recommend
Great German Grocery
23 locals recommend
ALDI
5532 Broadway
23 locals recommend
Great German Grocery
Grocery Market with great sales.
108 locals recommend
CTown Supermarkets
4918 Broadway
108 locals recommend
Grocery Market with great sales.

Drinks & Nightlife

Gay Bar
8 locals recommend
Castro Bar
104 Dyckman St
8 locals recommend
Gay Bar
Must be oldest bar from NY
142 locals recommend
McSorley's Old Ale House
15 E 7th St
142 locals recommend
Must be oldest bar from NY

Shopping

Take your time and look for sales!
Century Apartments
25 Central Park West
Take your time and look for sales!

Entertainment & Activities

Imax
200 Central Park West