Italian-American dishes like chicken parm and meatball subs are a favorite at this casual Nolita staple.
Glitz and glam makes Pearl and Ash a see-and-be-seen restaurant, but its small plates are just as gorgeous and the clientele.
The Italian restaurant on Mulberry street has tin roofs, reclaimed wood tables and some of the most delicious stuffed artichokes and mozzarella sticks in the city.
Italian delicacies are served in the prix fixe dinner menu, where the red-sauce cooking has earned multiple stars everywhere.
It’s not everyday you see a taco truck inside a restaurant, but never question the affordable, authentic, and delicious Mexican bites from Tacombi’s trademark old-school Volkswagen.
The mod diner serves deli food like corned beef and pickled but with a sophisticated flare.
Mediterranean dishes are down-right delicious with smoked eggplant bruschetta and shrimp wrapped in phyllo dough.
Seat yourself at the Nolita offshoot of Grey Dog, where the burgers are divine and the fries are crisped to perfection. For brunch or happy hour, this unassuming coffee shop is loved by locals.
The subterranean bar is lit by a small neon sign and garnished with repurposed furniture, dim lights, and Pitchfork’s latest soundtrack.
Low key during the week, Sweet and Vicious can get rowdy on the weekends when the weather warms and the back patio is open.
This beloved dive bar has been around since 1880. Its stools reflect the good ole’ days but the clientele love the Sinatra memorabilia.
The eclectic boutique sells everything from store-made jewelry and quirky pocket knives.
Murals and jungle gyms make DeSalvio a family-oriented green space to hang out.
The small triangular park is great for a quick breather in the middle of a busy day.
Membership can be pricey, but it gets you access to any of Equinox’s locations, a specialty spa, steam rooms, laundry service, and a juice bar.
The clean and cozy waxing studio is a favorite of neighbors looking for a quick yet luxurious pamper.
Order a sampler of 12 different slices of cheesecake to satisfy the indecisive sweet tooth.
The gallery-within-a-wall opens at sporadic times to showcase avant-garde exhibits based on world-wide architecture.
Inside a former firehouse, the funky, small Elizabeth Street Gallery houses architectural and antique objects that date back to the second century.
The huge space rent itself out to pop-up shops, mini-cafes, and art exhibits. With an always-changing interior, Openhouse keeps new and returning visitors on their toes.
As one of the most comprehensive independent bookstores in the city, McNally Jackson hosts speakers like Lena Dunham and Tavi Gevinson.
The historic building used to house the now-defunct and . Now it’s part of NYU, but its red-brick facade remains recognizable to many New Yorkers.
