Guidebook for genuine New York
Food Scene
http://sottocasanyc.com/harlem/
Il Cafe Latte 1
189 Malcolm X BlvdOur favorite breakfast stop. Live Music, great food and social scene
Serves comfort food that celebrates the roots of American cuisine with Sweedish and Ethopian influences. Hot social and music scene.
1044 當地人推薦
Red Rooster
310 Lenox AveServes comfort food that celebrates the roots of American cuisine with Sweedish and Ethopian influences. Hot social and music scene.
Owned and operated by husband and wife duo, Elena and Matteo serving really good authentic Neapolitan pizza.
63 當地人推薦
Sottocasa Pizzeria
227 Malcolm X BlvdOwned and operated by husband and wife duo, Elena and Matteo serving really good authentic Neapolitan pizza.
Barawine Harlem
200 Malcolm X Blvd"the menu is French with a few twists.”
— JIM LOCKARD
Sylvia's Restaurant
328 Malcolm X BlvdHarlem Landmark soul food
A staple for us - wide array of Japanese & Thai Food for dine in, take out and catering
11 當地人推薦
A1 Asian Fusion
2071 Adam Clayton Powell Jr BlvdA staple for us - wide array of Japanese & Thai Food for dine in, take out and catering
Yatenga
2269 Adam Clayton Powell Jr BlvdFrench West African with some American staples
"Archer & Goat on Lenox by 119th Street has the distinction of being one of the best eateries to arrive uptown in the past decade" — Harlem Bespoke
“Located in a charming historic brownstone, stepping into Archer & Goat feels like walking into the home of a beloved friend.”
— Edible Manhattan
19 當地人推薦
Archer & Goat
187 Malcolm X Blvd"Archer & Goat on Lenox by 119th Street has the distinction of being one of the best eateries to arrive uptown in the past decade" — Harlem Bespoke
“Located in a charming historic brownstone, stepping into Archer & Goat feels like walking into the home of a beloved friend.”
— Edible Manhattan
RESTAURANT/CAFÉ/BAKERY IN HARLEM - Italian (Settepani translates to 7 breads) with East African influence.
86 當地人推薦
SETTEPANI
196 Malcolm X BlvdRESTAURANT/CAFÉ/BAKERY IN HARLEM - Italian (Settepani translates to 7 breads) with East African influence.
Harlem Chocolate Factory
2363 Adam Clayton Powell Jr BlvdParks & Nature
Amazing views from the top. Amphitheatre, public pool and playground. Location of the Summer of Soul Documentary.
154 當地人推薦
馬庫斯·加維公園
Mount Morris Park WestAmazing views from the top. Amphitheatre, public pool and playground. Location of the Summer of Soul Documentary.
Drinks & Nightlife
The Corner Social
321 Malcolm X BlvdAngel of Harlem
2272 Frederick Douglass BlvdShopping
Local, fashionable, nice selection, trendy, souvenirs you won't find elsewhere.
20 當地人推薦
NiLu Gift Boutique
191 Malcolm X BlvdLocal, fashionable, nice selection, trendy, souvenirs you won't find elsewhere.
Harlem Haberdashery
245 Malcolm X BlvdMuseum in a clothing store. Have a cultural experience just walking in.
Trintage
Excellently curated vintage fashion. Local, Harlem flair with international influence.
Essentials
Whole Foods Market
100 W 125th St
Sugar Hill Creamery
184 Malcolm X BlvdFamily run, fantastic flavors
Museums & Arts Scene
Calabar Gallery
306 Frederick Douglass BlvdHarlem Arts Scene
The Studio Museum in Harlem
144 West 125th Streetexcellent museum - Black Power movement. Permanent and rotating exhibits
186 當地人推薦
Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture
515 Malcolm X Blvdexcellent museum - Black Power movement. Permanent and rotating exhibits
92nd Street Y
1395 Lexington AveShows, events, classes, presentations. Art, literature, culture.
The museum's building was designed by the architect Charles Collens, on a site on a steep hill, with upper and lower levels. It contains medieval gardens and a series of chapels and themed galleries, including the Romanesque, Fuentidueña, Unicorn, Spanish and Gothic rooms.[3] The design, layout, and ambiance of the building are intended to evoke a sense of medieval European monastic life and contains a large collection of medieval artworks shown in the architectural settings of French monasteries and abbeys. Its buildings are centered around four cloisters—the Cuxa, Saint-Guilhem, Bonnefont and Trie.
707 當地人推薦
The Met Cloisters
99 Margaret Corbin DrThe museum's building was designed by the architect Charles Collens, on a site on a steep hill, with upper and lower levels. It contains medieval gardens and a series of chapels and themed galleries, including the Romanesque, Fuentidueña, Unicorn, Spanish and Gothic rooms.[3] The design, layout, and ambiance of the building are intended to evoke a sense of medieval European monastic life and contains a large collection of medieval artworks shown in the architectural settings of French monasteries and abbeys. Its buildings are centered around four cloisters—the Cuxa, Saint-Guilhem, Bonnefont and Trie.
Very cool film center..."is a Harlem-based nonprofit organization committed to community, education, and documentary film. We use filmmaking to amplify and expand under-represented artists and narratives, while empowering young filmmakers in creative self-expression, communicating ideas, and advocating needs."
25 當地人推薦
Maysles Documentary Center
343 Malcolm X BlvdVery cool film center..."is a Harlem-based nonprofit organization committed to community, education, and documentary film. We use filmmaking to amplify and expand under-represented artists and narratives, while empowering young filmmakers in creative self-expression, communicating ideas, and advocating needs."
Delve into the past, present and future of Jazz. https://jmih.org/
100 當地人推薦
The National Jazz Museum in Harlem
58 W 129th StDelve into the past, present and future of Jazz. https://jmih.org/
Welcome To Harlem
145 W 122nd StLocal, uncurated. https://welcometoharlem.com/tour/harlem-jazz-series/
Neighborhoods
Landmarks Preservation Commission refers to it as the St. Nicholas Historic District. A mix of Italian, Georgian and Federal Renaissance style architectures built in the late 1800's. "Known in recent history as a home to well-to-do and accomplished African-Americans, the truth is that black people were not allowed to buy or rent property on these two blocks until almost 30 years after the homes were built." https://www.striversrownyc.org/
70 當地人推薦
Strivers' Row
Landmarks Preservation Commission refers to it as the St. Nicholas Historic District. A mix of Italian, Georgian and Federal Renaissance style architectures built in the late 1800's. "Known in recent history as a home to well-to-do and accomplished African-Americans, the truth is that black people were not allowed to buy or rent property on these two blocks until almost 30 years after the homes were built." https://www.striversrownyc.org/