Guidebook for New York
Arts & Culture
The Museum of Modern Art
11 West 53rd StreetNew Museum of Contemporary Art
235 BoweryGetting Around
Union Square
Transfers to the L, 4, 5, 6, N, Q, and R Trains.
Shopping
Urban Outfitters
162 2nd AveFarmers Market with great organic produce, baked goods, and flowers. Great place to grab a coffee and people watch as well.
987 locals recommend
Union Square
Farmers Market with great organic produce, baked goods, and flowers. Great place to grab a coffee and people watch as well.
A short walk from the apartment to stock up on food and drinks. Who doesn't like TJ's?!
1296 locals recommend
Trader Joe's
130 Court StA short walk from the apartment to stock up on food and drinks. Who doesn't like TJ's?!
High-quality/high-priced food and groceries. Warning: the checkout lines can sometimes be incredibly frustrating during peak hours.
1895 locals recommend
Whole Foods Market
95 E Houston StHigh-quality/high-priced food and groceries. Warning: the checkout lines can sometimes be incredibly frustrating during peak hours.
Essentials
New Village Cleaners
511 6th AveGreat Dry Cleaning. Fast and reasonably priced.
Sightseeing
The High Line Park
http://www.thehighline.org/activities
Entertainment & Activities
Sleep No More adapts the story of Macbeth, deprived of all spoken dialogue and set primarily in a dimly-lit, 1930s-era establishment called the "McKittrick Hotel": the website of which claims it has been recently "restored" but is actually a block of warehouses in Manhattan, transformed into a hotel-like performance space. Sleep No More's presentational form is considered promenade theatre, in which the audience walks at their own pace through a variety of theatrically designed rooms, as well as environmental theatre, in which the physical location, rather than being a traditional playhouse, is an imitation of the actual setting.
100 locals recommend
Sleep No More
530 W 27th StSleep No More adapts the story of Macbeth, deprived of all spoken dialogue and set primarily in a dimly-lit, 1930s-era establishment called the "McKittrick Hotel": the website of which claims it has been recently "restored" but is actually a block of warehouses in Manhattan, transformed into a hotel-like performance space. Sleep No More's presentational form is considered promenade theatre, in which the audience walks at their own pace through a variety of theatrically designed rooms, as well as environmental theatre, in which the physical location, rather than being a traditional playhouse, is an imitation of the actual setting.