Plus: Trump Soho sales report; early word on Il Matto; fancy spinning; and celebrities looking at a penthouse. / 4 comments
Butter and Eggs owner Judy Dunne on how to beat the lunch rush at Wichcraft, where she loves the ice-cream sandwiches, and which part of Tribeca reminds her of a movie set.
Plus: TFF Family Festival numbers, Just Scandinavian discount, a bunch of interesting events / 1 comment
"I tried SoulCycle's new Cycle-Yoga class last week, expecting nothing short of the excellence I've grown accustomed to," writes health and wellness coach Rebecca Sadek. So how did it go?
Plus: Local winners in New York mag's Best of New York • Tribeca's top coffee, according to the NYT • Senator Squadron to the rescue! • A $12 million penthouse goes for closer to $8 million [tears of sympathy] • And more
Plus: Franklin Cafe puts up a sign • Moomah and Tribeca Cinemas Kids Club enter the winner's circle • Pen Parentis hosts its monthly salon • A new hotel trumpets its WTC location • And more
Jack Spade discount • NYT on Warren 77 • SoulCycle reviewed • What's up with Teardrop Park South? • BPC Fat Tuesday get-together • Wine events • Upcoming shows at City Winery
Anyone who has craved a thorough workout in just one hour will want to check out SoulCycle Tribeca, opening today in the same building as Whole Foods. “We call it a full-body, indoor-cycling workout,” says Julie Rice, who founded the company with Elizabeth Cutler in 2006. “In 45 minutes, you can get your cardio, […]
As a local parent of a teenager I can speak firsthand and let you know that my 18 year old... — Local Parent / Neighbors on Duane Park are organizing against cannabis shop
Bruce i agree 100000 percent. No building should be on the 310 Greenwich Street site. Between the winds, the earthquake... — Native / The Dinosaurs of Tribeca: Unfinished buildings and abandoned lots
Oh wow! What a character and neighborhood historian. I especially remember buying a surplus pair of lined parachute pants from... — C’est Moi / Lable Horowitz, who opened Church Street Surplus in 1971, dies at 87
Another neighborhood "Who knows what you'll find" store maestro is gone. Unlike other stores (such as Alexander's Hardware on Reade... — Gary / Lable Horowitz, who opened Church Street Surplus in 1971, dies at 87
I am very much for the opening of legal shops that responsibly sell these products. As a parent, the proliferation... — TriRes / Neighbors on Duane Park are organizing against cannabis shop
I've lived here since 1977 and also agree completely with the original poster. — mulciber / Neighbors on Duane Park are organizing against cannabis shop
My mom took me there in the 70s to buy me a sailor dress. Not sure what the occasion was.... — Native / Lable Horowitz, who opened Church Street Surplus in 1971, dies at 87