Classic, elegant Italian restaurant that lures locals and tourists alike with brick-lined walls and delicious Italian pasta dishes.
Daily noon-11PM·Prices here are expensive and on par with similar Italian restaurants. Most pastas cost $15 to $24, while risotto costs $26, and many sides such as antipasto and lentil soup cost $8 to $15. Pietanze costs at the minimum $19 but usually up to $25
The Park Avenue Armory is, again, a site not to be missed. The Armory is a venue for unconventional performing and visual arts with a vast array of unique storytelling methods and programs.
There are no specific opening and closing hours. Instead, the Armory is open at any time of Armory programming, so check the website to see program dates.·Pricing also differs depending on the program. However, you can become an Armory subscriber and save 20% off on 4 or more events.
An enormous department store that is frequented by the glamorous and the masses. A must-visit for any serious shopper, with 9 floors filled to the brim with designer clothes, dresses, handbags, shoes, and tuxedos.
Mon 9AM to 9:30PM, Tue 8AM-6PM, Thu 8AM-9:30PM, Fri Sat 10AM-9:30PM, Sun 10AM-9PM, closed Wed
This temple traces its lineage to the founding of the Reform Jewish community in New York in 1845, although this building itself dates from 1929. The building is an important and impressive landmark, and the congregation numbers among its members many of the pillars of the Jewish community in New York, including major philanthropists, businesspeople, and politicians. If you don't arrange to visit the interior, it's worth just walking past the building and looking at the decorations on its exterior.
Visitors are welcome Sun-Thu 10AM-4:30PM — except in the occurrence of a holiday or funeral service (call ahead to make sure the temple is open when you plan on going). You can also visit the temple to pray, such as on the Sabbath, if you so choose·No charge for self-guided or guided visits (for groups of 10 or more) is mentioned on the website