Eat, Drink, Shop & Indulge

156 Chambers St between Greenwich St and West Broadway (212-267-6740, kitchenetterestaurant.com) At this retro eatery, brunch features biscuits, blackberry-cherry pancakes and baked vanilla creme brulee French toast.

The Smyth Hotel, 85 West Broadway at Chambers St (212-204-5555, pleinsudnyc.com) Top Chef finalist Ed Cotton's menu features updated bistro classics such as steak frites and coq au vin, and the airy, contemporary dining room takes design cues from Provence.

94 Reade St between Church St and West Broadway (212-571-0500, tribecatreats.com) Those with a sweet tooth frequent former investment banker Rachel Thebault's chic shop for cupcakes, brownies, ice-cream sandwiches, and cakes for kids and adults (try the piña colada cake).

24 Harrison St between Greenwich and Hudson Sts (212-625-9463, wineisterroir.com) The larger spin-off of the cult East Village wine bar offers delectable gourmet nibbles- risotto balls, artisan cheeses and charcuterie- alongside more than 100 wines.

239 West Broadway between Walker and White Sts (212-219-2777, cortonnyc.com) The presentation is as exquisite as the food at Paul Liebrandt's contemporary fine-dining temple.

377 Greenwich St between Franklin and North Moore Sts (212-925-3797, locandaverdenyc.com) The family-style portions are big and so are the flavors in this lively taverna helmed by Andrew Carmellini—but don't skip the divine dolces.

62 Thomas St between Church St and West Broadway (212-964-7777, megurestaurants.com) At this extravagant Japanese eatery, the sushi is sensational, but the kobe beef is also acclaimed.

163 Duane St at Hudson St (212-964-2525, davidbouley.com) A recent renovation refreshed the opulent decor, and David Bouley's cuisine still dazzles.

375 Greenwich St at Franklin St (212-941-3900, myriadrestaurantgroup.com) Carved out of the Martinson Coffee factory, the quintessential Tribeca restaurant features exposed brick and the bar from iconic singles spot Maxwell's Plum.

375 South End Ave. - Bet. Liberty & Albany Sts. (212-432-1451, merchantsriverhouse.com) American Bistro on the Hudson River Esplanade. Executive Chef Wade Burch, C.E.C., recent winner of the "Chopped" competition, is Offering a $30 three course prix-fixe dinner. Choice of selected appetizer, entree, dessert starting at 5pm April 20th - May 1st.

301 Church St on the corner of Walker St (212-334-0200, breadtribeca.com) StarChef.com founder and film director Bob Giraldi opened this casual NY Italian restaurant to a two-star NYTimes rating. Favorites include inventive specials and a healthy cleanse menu. Huge window light, outdoor cafe and great music--serves breakfast, lunch, dinner and happy hour.

323 Greenwich St bet. Duane & Reade (212-431-1112, www.gigino-trattoria.com) Gigino has been a neighborhood fixture since 1992. Owned by film director Bob Giraldi and partner Phil Suarez where Giraldi filmed the movie DINNER RUSH in 2001. Featuring authentic fare from the Amalfi Coast of Italy; the aroma from the wood-burning oven is always present.

122 Chambers St between Church St and West Broadway (212-513-0313, postermuseum.com) Ideal for adorning the walls of large local lofts, this vast gallery's 100,000-strong stock covers everything from turn-of-the-century travel posters

58 Warren St between Church St and West Broadway (212-587-1011, mysteriousbookshop.com)
Whether you're a keen Sherlockian or a James Ellroy fan, this specialty shop owned by editor Otto Penzler covers all mystery, crime and suspense genres.

37 North Moore St between Hudson and Varick Sts (212-431-8501, otteny.com) One of three NYC shops, Otte is stuffed with desirable young labels, including Vanessa Bruno, 3.1 Phillip Lim, Sonia by Sonia Rykiel and the latest must-have denim.

188 Duane St between Greenwich and Hudson Sts (212-219-8794, store.nililotan.com) The one time Ralph Lauren design director displays her exquisitely tailored pieces in a shop above her studio.

103 Franklin St between Church St and West Broadway (212-343-0692, stevenalan.com) In addition to the designer's famed button-downs and other wardrobe staples, the Annex carries other highquality lines, including Engineered Garments and A.P.C.

25 North Moore St at Varick St (212-226-1045, roomonline.com) Former House & Garden editor Amy Crain showcases contemporary furniture and lighting designed and handcrafted in New York.

The Greenwich Hotel, 377 Greenwich St between Franklin and North Moore Sts (646-203-0045, thegreenwichhotel.com) Soak in a Japanese-style tub before indulging in a restorative body ritual at this subterranean sanctuary.

222 West Broadway between Franklin and North Moore Sts (212-925-5441, sweetlilyspa.com) Aromatic treatments, such as the Hot Lavender Manicure, soothe your senses and your skin.

106 Franklin St between Church St and West Broadway (212-431-9226, buandtheduck.com) Susan Lane's handcrafted, vintage-inspired designs are heirlooms in the making.

116 Franklin St between Church St and West Broadway (917-686-2964, grownandsewn.com) The signature item of this small American-made clothing line are Kax, a khakis-meet-jeans hybrid.

156 Tenth Ave at 20th St (212-924-4440, cookshopny.com) Chef Marc Meyer wrote the book on brunch (it's actually the title), but his seasonal-ingredientdriven lunch and dinner dishes are delicious too.

230 Ninth Ave at 24th St (212-243-1105, co-pane.com) As you'd expect from the man behind Sullivan Street Bakery, Jim Lahey's pizza dough is good enough to eat sans sauce, but you won't want to pass up the creative toppings like the ham & cheese, with Gruyere and prosciutto.

505 W 23rd St between Tenth and Eleventh Aves (212-462-4300, thehalfking.com) Beer lovers and literary types congregate at this unpretentious pub- co-owned by author Sebastian Junger- for local and European microbrews.

30 W 26th St between Broadway and Sixth Ave (212-255-4544, hillcountryny.com) Not only does Hill Country channel the spirit of famous 'cue joint Kreuz Market with its ribs and brisket, it serves sausages from that revered Texas establishment.

205 Tenth Ave between 22nd and 23rd Sts (212-675-8805, tiapol.com) Squeeze into this sliver of a space for excellent takes on Spanish staples such as patatas bravas and gambas al ajillo (shrimp in olive oil with chilies) alongside more unusual dishes.

119 Seventh Ave at 17th St (212-414-1717, cafeteriagroup.com) This Chelsea fixture is open round the clock for haute takes on mac and cheese, meat loaf and burgers.

3 W 18th St between Fifth and Sixth Aves (212-366-1414, thecitybakery.com) Refuel in this cavernous space, where choices range from salads to the super-rich house hot chocolate.

61 W 23rd St between Fifth and Sixth Aves (212-924-9220, rickshawdumplings.com) Dumplings transcend traditional pork here (though that's available too)- try kimchi beef or locally sourced Peking duck.

48 W 17th St between Fifth and Sixth Aves (raineslawroom.com) Once inside this unmarked but surprisingly friendly speakeasy, settle back on a plush sofa and sip creative concoctions mixed up in the "kitchen."

156 Ninth Ave between 19th and 20th Sts (212-620-4545, tipsyparson.com) This charming spot serves updates of regional classics like the catfish po' boy and shrimp and grits.

224 West 20th Street (Between 7th and 8th Avenue) T: 212.255.5511

405 West 23rd Street (Between 9th and 10th Avenue) T: 212.206.0669

362 West 23rd Street (Between 8th and 9th Avenue) T: 646.350.2557

266 West 23rd Street #1 (Between 7th and 8th Avenue) T: 212.675.5130

401 West 24th Street (Between 9th and 10th Avenue) T: 212.206.6900 Free Garbanzos Fritos with your visit.

200 9th Avenue #1 (Between 22nd and 23rd Street) T: 212.633.8033

172 7th Avenue (Between 20th and 21st Street) T: 212.206.8686

240 9th Avenue (Between 24th and 25th Street) T: 212.242.4730

246 West 18th Street (Between 7th and 8th Avenue) T: 212.924.2223

362 West 23rd Street (Between 8th and 9th Avenue) T: 646.863.7291

(Two Chelsea locations) 202 9th Avenue #1 (Between 22nd and 23rd Street) T: 212.366.5110 206 West 23rd Street #1 (Between 7th and 8th Avenue) T: 212.337.3100

236 W 18th St between Seventh and Eighth Aves (212-593-7800, barneys.com)
Barneys' hip downtown offspring stocks a stable of boutique brands and stacks of denim.

77 Eighth Ave at 14th St (212-242-3203, nickelspanyc.com) The French skin-care brand's futuristic men-only haven offers facials, grooming and massage- the reviving 30-minute Hangover Facial includes a neck rub.

150 W 17th St at Seventh Ave (212-620-5000, rmanyc.org) Discover vibrant Himalayan art, and a great gift shop, in this elegant six-story museum.

75 Ninth Ave at 16th St (chelseamarket.com) Grab a brownie from Fat Witch Bakery, pick up a bottle of wine from Chelsea Wine Vault and browse the latest best-sellers at Posman Books in this foodie minimall in the old Nabisco factory.

146 W 22nd St between Sixth and Seventh Aves (212-206-1494, mantiquesmodern.com) The jumble of weird and wonderful objects includes antique artist's mannequins, industrial models and vintage Hermes bags.

192 Tenth Ave between 21st and 22nd Sts (212-255-4022, 192books.com) The well-curated shelves and relaxed vibe at this excellent independent general-interest bookstore encourage lingering.

522 W 21st St between Tenth and Eleventh Aves (212-741-1717); 555 W 24th St between Tenth and Eleventh Aves (212-741-1111); gagosian.com Larry Gagosian's two Chelsea galleries are safe bets for catching contemporary art stars.

508 W 26th St between Tenth and Eleventh Aves (212-463-7770, greenenaftaligallery.com) The airy eighth-floor gallery affords lovely panoramas and a stable of daring artists.

117 W 25th St between Sixth and Seventh Aves (212-647-1107, newyorkvintage.com) Only the most immaculate pieces make the cut at this vintage emporium- and frequently end up on the red carpet or in celebrity photo shoots.

656 Sixth Ave at 20th St (212-359-5600, shoplimelightmarketplace.com) On the ground floor, the "festival of shops" evokes a European shopping arcade, and specialist food sections offer everything from artisan cheeses to gourmet brownies. Upstairs are areas devoted to beauty, jewelry and the home.

307 West 26th Street (Between 8th and 9th Avenue) T: 212.366.9176

54 E 1st St between First and Second Aves (212-677-6221, prunerestaurant.com) Be prepared to wait, as reservations aren't taken for brunch at one of the area's most popular weekend spots- but the unusual dishes (lamb sausages and oysters) are worth it.

207 Second Ave at 13th St (212-254-3500, momofuku.com) Sample it in steamed buns and country hams, or if you're with a crowd, visit the website to reserve a bo ssam: an entire hog butt served with a dozen oysters and other accompaniments.

354 Bowery between Great Jones and E 4th Sts (212-937-4245, hechoendumbo.com) Chef Danny Mena's superior South of the Border dishes include tacos filled with smoked sable, octopus and shrimp, and slow-roasted goat kid.

65 Fourth Ave between 9th and 10th Sts (212-388-0088, ippudony.com) The stylish New York outpost of the insanely popular Japanese ramen chain is a step up from the standard noodle bar, boasting a celebrated tonkotsu (pork-based soup).

299 Bowery at E Houston St (212-933-5300, danielnyc.com) Choose from more than a dozen kinds of sausage (from Thai-accented to classic Toulouse), American classics and brasserie staples at Daniel Boulud's big, buzzy eatery.

8 Stuyvesant St between Second and Third Aves (212-777-5415) Head upstairs to this hidden-away bar for expertly mixed classics like Manhattans and sidecars.

96 Second Ave between 5th and 6th Sts (212-674-5870, themermaidnyc.com) Stop in for the daily happy hour (5:30–7pm) to gorge on buck-apiece bivalves.

47 Bond St between Bowery and Lafayette St (212-533-1932, ilbuco.com) After more than 15 years, the farmhouse-kitchen ambience is no longer trendy, but the seasonal fare and superb wine list keep Il Buco filled to capacity.

The Cooper Square Hotel, 25 Cooper Sq between 5th and 6th Sts (212-475-3400, thecoopersquarehotel.com) Accompany your cocktail with steak tartare or mini short rib sandwiches at this sophisticated lounge.

6 Extra Pl off E 1st St between Bowery and Second Ave (212-260-7103, bespokechocolates.com) Bespoke's confections appeal to grown-up palates: Try the pretzel-covered sea-salted caramels.

828 Broadway at 12th St (212-473-1452, strandbooks.com) You can find just about anything among the

225 First Ave between 13th and 14th Sts (212-254-3180, gabaysoutlet.com) Time it right and you could score cut-price shoes and bags by Yves Saint Laurent, Manolo Blahnik and Chanel at this family-run outlet.

328 E 11th St between First and Second Aves (212-475-0666, odinnewyork.com) Odin stocks everything for the fashionable male: modern-classic clothes by Rag & Bone, Band of Outsiders and Thom Browne, plus accessories and grooming products.

29 Great Jones St at Lafayette St (212-505-3185, gjspa.com) In addition to spa treatments, enjoy the Water Lounge in this urban oasis, complete with a three-story waterfall, thermal hot tub, sauna and chakra-light steam room.

56 E 4th St between Bowery and Second Ave (212-473-2047, jinsoon.com) Hands and feet are bathed in essential oils, petal-infused water or other natural concoctions in this petite haven.

6 & 10 E 2nd St between Bowery and Second Ave (212-677-3917, johnderian.com) Alongside Derian's unique decorated plates and objects, his two shops stock a wealth of items for the home from artists' prints to furniture.

335 E 9th St between First and Second Aves (212-533-0637, fabulousfannys.com) Peruse an eye-popping array of glasses, from antique wire rims to flamboyant '70s designer shades.

28 Bond St between Bowery and Lafayette Sts (212-677-1293, oaknyc.com) Oak stocks the latest minimalist, monochrome garb by Acne, Alexander Wang, MM6 Maison Martin Margiela and the store's own label.

55 Great Jones St between Bowery and Lafayette St (212-473-2500, thefutureperfect.com) Witty and unique contemporary furnishings and jewelry are the stock-in-trade of this Brooklyn-born design shop.

109 Third Ave at 13th St (212-677-3171, kiehls.com) In addition to best-selling products such as Ultra Facial Cream, Lip Balm #1 and Creme de Corps, the store sells flagship exclusives such as a razor, a bathrobe and T-shirts, and the collection will continue to grow.