Description
Covers area of 1.8 million square feet. Architecture features reflective glass exterior that mirrors New York skyline by day; at night, interior lighting gives the...
Home to a restored art deco bathhouse, a pitch-and-putt golf course, boardwalks and a mile-long stretch of swimmable ocean, Riis Park is one of New York City's most popular beaches.
Known as the heart of Central Park, this two-story terrace was built by Calvert Vaux and Frederick Law Olmsted and includes intricate carvings that showcase both the times of the day and the four seasons of the year.
A popular Jamaican bakery and catering service that specializes in the flavors of home, Errol’s creates sweet stuff like bread pudding, a boozy ginger beer, rum cake and raisin-studded coco breads, a Jamaican specialty.
It's all about education and equality at this highly respected community center.
This tiny lesbian bar in the West Village is a celebrated neighborhood dive joint.
The Lesbian Herstory Archives rests serenely in an elegant limestone townhouse in Park Slope, Brooklyn.
New York City’s first public AIDS memorial is located in the West Village.
Private tennis club and Forest Hills Stadium concert venue.
Family-owned since the 1930s, this Prospect Heights diner turns out breakfast and lunch only. The chocolate cake French toast is a specialty.
Formerly known as "The Riviera of New York City," Orchard Beach, the Bronx's only beach, is still a popular hotspot on a hot day.
Stonewall's name evokes the 1969 rebellion that kicked off the modern LGBTQ rights movement. Visit the landmark bar where it all began.
One of NYC's oldest gay bars has a neighborhood feel, serving up grill fare and drinks and putting on the monthly Mattachine party.