Guidebook for New York
Food Scene
Little hideaway for Southern Italian specialties & diverse wines served amid a warm, intimate vibe.
Lunch, Dinner & Brunch
75 locals raden deze aan
Saggio
827 W 181st StLittle hideaway for Southern Italian specialties & diverse wines served amid a warm, intimate vibe.
Lunch, Dinner & Brunch
Here you can enjoy premium coffee, sip craft cocktails, dig into the rustic flavors of our brick oven pizza, and feel fancy without the frills. We consciously and proudly reflect the hip sensibilities of our surrounding area while also honoring Washington Heights' lively culture.
29 locals raden deze aan
The Uptown Garrison
821 W 181st StHere you can enjoy premium coffee, sip craft cocktails, dig into the rustic flavors of our brick oven pizza, and feel fancy without the frills. We consciously and proudly reflect the hip sensibilities of our surrounding area while also honoring Washington Heights' lively culture.
Upscale American fare is served in a cobblestone building with terrace views of Fort Tyron Park.
77 locals raden deze aan
New Leaf Restaurant
1 Margaret Corbin DrUpscale American fare is served in a cobblestone building with terrace views of Fort Tyron Park.
Starbucks
301 W 145th StAcross the street from the A and C Subway Station.
Next door to Starbucks and across the street from Subway Station.
26 locals raden deze aan
Mike's Bagels
4003 BroadwayNext door to Starbucks and across the street from Subway Station.
Drinks & Nightlife
Le Chéile NYC – set against stunning views of the George Washington Bridge, nestled off the hillside green banks of the Hudson River — offers you excellent, freshly prepared food, drink merrily from our choice of twelve beers on tap, fine selection of wines and wide assembly of spirits. You can also delight at our daily specials, enjoy coffee made right every time and relax, in our unhurried atmosphere. Come eat, come drink, come gather, come talk, hang your art, play your music, do your business, or enjoy your family, but most importantly, come as you are.
95 locals raden deze aan
Le Chéile
839 W 181st St Le Chéile NYC – set against stunning views of the George Washington Bridge, nestled off the hillside green banks of the Hudson River — offers you excellent, freshly prepared food, drink merrily from our choice of twelve beers on tap, fine selection of wines and wide assembly of spirits. You can also delight at our daily specials, enjoy coffee made right every time and relax, in our unhurried atmosphere. Come eat, come drink, come gather, come talk, hang your art, play your music, do your business, or enjoy your family, but most importantly, come as you are.
Arts & Culture
The Cloisters is a museum in Fort Tryon Park in Washington Heights, Manhattan, New York City, specializing in European medieval architecture, sculpture and decorative arts, with a focus on the Romanesque and Gothic periods.
707 locals raden deze aan
The Met Cloisters
99 Margaret Corbin DrThe Cloisters is a museum in Fort Tryon Park in Washington Heights, Manhattan, New York City, specializing in European medieval architecture, sculpture and decorative arts, with a focus on the Romanesque and Gothic periods.
Parks & Nature
The park was an ancillary site of the American Revolutionary War Battle of Fort Washington, fought on November 16, 1776, between 2,900 American soldiers and 8,000 invading Hessian troops hired by Great Britain.[8] Margaret Corbin became the first woman to fight in the war and was wounded during the battle. Subsequently, the southern entrance to the park bears her name. The actual site of Fort Washington is less than a mile south at Bennett Park.[9] After the British victory, the outpost was named after Sir William Tryon, the last British Governor of the Province of New York.
40 locals raden deze aan
Fort Tryon Park Trust
741 Fort Washington AveThe park was an ancillary site of the American Revolutionary War Battle of Fort Washington, fought on November 16, 1776, between 2,900 American soldiers and 8,000 invading Hessian troops hired by Great Britain.[8] Margaret Corbin became the first woman to fight in the war and was wounded during the battle. Subsequently, the southern entrance to the park bears her name. The actual site of Fort Washington is less than a mile south at Bennett Park.[9] After the British victory, the outpost was named after Sir William Tryon, the last British Governor of the Province of New York.