When Williamsburg is mentioned, change is almost often the word that follows. Nestled at the top of Brooklyn between Bed-Stuy and Greenpoint, young people from all over the country flock to Williamsburg’s 2 square miles to become themselves personally, professionally, socially, and creatively. But it’s also home to mainstays that

Astoria is one of the most diverse areas in New York City. Nestled in the Long Island City area of Queens, you could find pretty much anything in Astoria. The food is fantastic, the art scene is incredible, it's easy to get to, and most importantly, it is unique to

When you speak to many New Yorkers who aren’t from Queens, they’ll often preface the largest borough in the City with “way out.” But what they will say is that Queens is probably one of the most diverse areas in the world. In fact, if Queens was to secede from

Bierhaus NYC is a Bavarian-style restaurant & beer hall located just two blocks from Grand Central Terminal in midtown Manhattan. Serving authentic German cuisine and beer by the boot imported directly from Germany since 2011, you'll get a taste of a Munich Oktoberfest experience right in midtown. We sat down

Harlem’s reputation precedes itself. It’s a largely African-American community in upper Manhattan known for its renaissance. How many places do you know that have a renaissance? Rich in history, rich in culture. It was home to some of the finest artists, musicians, politicians, civil rights leaders, and people this country

Stretching from the Brooklyn Bridge nearly to Queens, Fulton Street is known as being one of the oldest shopping districts in Brooklyn. In the 19th Century, Fulton Street was known for upscale shopping and fine dining, and even as the demographics in the city have changed, the essence of what

The Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, more affectionately or notoriously (wink) known as Bed-Stuy, is the heart of Black Brooklyn. In a neighborhood with such a storied history, it feels different there, almost as if the brownstones, apartment buildings, tree lined blocks and parks are dying to recall stories that they’re