Home to the famous BIG Piano Dance Mat, a smaller replica of the in-store piano featured in the Tom Hanks film BIG (1988).
In the opening sequence of the movie Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961), the cab drops Holly off at this Tiffany's and she walks home to 167 E. 71st Street, a mile away, in high heels.
Did you know? The Loew’s Kings Theatre opened in 1929 as Loew’s flagship theater, with a French Renaissance style architecture inspired by the Palace of Versailles and the Paris Opera House.
Did you know JFK covers 4,930 acres, including 880 acres in the Central Terminal Area and the airport has more than 30 miles of roadway?
Before it was converted to a theater in 1911, the Winter Garden Theatre served as a horse exchange. Photo credit: Northfoto / Shutterstock.com
Edward Hopper's proximity to the Queensboro Bridge led to the painting of the same title, created in 1913.
Designed by Marcel Breuer, the Whitney Museum's current building opened in 1966. Jacqueline Kennedy attended the building on opening day.
Whitney Museum founder Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney established the Whitney Studio Club in 1918 as a meeting space where young artists could create and exhibit their work and socialize. Leia mais.
This was the first location of the Whitney Museum of American Art. It founded in 1930 after Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney's collection of 500+ works by American artists were rejected by the Met. Leia mais.
Whitney Museum founder Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney moved here in 1907. At the time, the street also housed artists Daniel Chester French, Charles Hawthorne, and Ernest Lawson, among others.
Painter Edward Hopper's main studio is still partly intact. The building is now owned by New York University.
Bring your Mayweather vs. Canelo Closed Circuit ticket stub to the box office or concierge, and get 50% off one Los Horoscopos ticket at Mandalay Bay Beach tonight @9PM.
O melhor hamburguer "sem viadagem" de São Paulo. O Anti-Lanchonete da Cidade. *bônus: loja de discos do lado pra vc repor o LP do Ramones perdido nos anos 90.
The bakery that began the cupcake craze is still the best. We suspect it’s the lick-your-fingers-to-get-the-last-bit-of-butter-cream frostings and fillings. They do a mean banana pudding too.
NYC’s best fro-yo, served in huge creamy portions with lots of toppings, so you can customize the three varieties (plus flavors-of-the-day) to your heart’s content. Healthy salads and sandwiches too.
Supplying SoHo with South-of-the-Border delicacies every weekday. Swing by early, since many of the specialties – particularly the namesake skirt steak – sell out faster than you can say Ixtapaluca.
