This club was still being built as a cinema when the First World War broke out, and it became an aircraft factory. It opened as the King’s Cross Cinema in 1920, which closed in 1974.
At chef Jose Garces's upscale pub, order the eight-ounce Village Burger served on a sesame roll with house-made Thousand Island dressing.
The Elbowroom is an award-winning hybrid of bar, club and American-style pool hall and the kind of place that makes broadsheet journalists write things like: " I must have died and gone to heaven."
This Museum was founded in 1968 & was known as the “New Gallery” until 1984 when it was renamed the MOCA. This museum focuses on artists from the Greater Cleveland area & northeast Ohio.
CNN Eatocracy: It's one of the New York's most beloved restaurants -- and for good reason with its luxurious yet homey atmosphere. Everything's seasonal and you really can't go wrong.
The oldest tennis tournament in the world was first played here in 1877. It was won by an Old Harrovian racquets player named Spencer Gore in front of a crowd of 200, paying a shilling entrance each.
Visit Oscar C. Tugo Circle. While caring for the wounded, Private Tugo became the first U.S. enlisted man to be killed by the enemy during World War I. 자세히 보기
The electro event Girls & Boys is a serious A.List dance party. Friday’s set gets a special upgrade with music by Juan MacLean & British electropop band Hot Chip. Expect 4 floors & hundreds of women. 자세히 보기
In 1616 Anne of Denmark, wife of James I, commissioned Inigo Jones to build the Queen’s House, the first fully Classical building in England. The house now forms part of the National Maritime Museum.
This excellent complex offers Bowling and Ice skating but also has Pool tables, a restaurant and an arcade available. The skating rink is fairly large for london and the prices are very competitive
From 10:00 a.m. till 3:00 p.m., enjoy the all-you-can-eat buffet—shellfish from the Breton shore, terrines and crudités, country-style desserts—with house-made crusty bread. 자세히 보기
Check out the David Nash exhibition - on here until Feb 2011. The Nature Gallery project is also lovely for those interested in wildlife and flora and fauna!
The home of the artist William Hogarth (d.1764) has been open to the public since 1904. The mulberry tree at the front of the house is 300 years old, so Hogarth would’ve known it well.
London Zoo was opened for Fellows of the Zoological Society of London in 1828, only opening to the public in 1847 to aid funding. It currently houses 755 species of animal.
Students at NYU (a 2011 Most Innovative Company) are drawn to this close-to-campus cafe, known for free Wi-Fi and good eats. Order a cup of the house blend and a chicken pesto sandwich.
Try the lemongrass caramel ribs here, which Adam Platt calls “the finest ribs (sticky, charred, infused with lemongrass and caramel) ever to be served in the vicinity of 56th Street and Fifth Avenue." 자세히 보기
NYC: If you build it, they will come. No one thought a hangout at 29th and Broadway could be this popular, but now it's one of NYC's busiest hotel lobbies. -IFC Staff
Marie Tussaud, born in Strasbourg in 1761, made her first wax figure of the great French philosopher Voltaire in 1777. She opened a museum in London in 1835.
Spend the afternoon shopping at Perimeter Mall and be sure to stop by the Perry Ellis section at Macy's
"I go to the one in Hells Kitchen more than what's considered 'okay'. My favorites include: the hazelnut biscotti, the cherry cream scone, and the monkey cake!" -Jeffery Self, Jeffery & Cole Casserole
6 Nations Rugby matches are shown here live. There is a giant screen and TVs throughout the bar.
A swank cocktail den in the heart of the city with a cocktail menu by Julie Reiner that includes fresh fruit & top-notch spices & spirits in original drinks like the Lilikoi & the Hibiscus Swizzle. 자세히 보기
Horace Walpole, art historian and son of Prime Minister Sir Robert Walpole, built his ‘little Gothic castle’ over 30 years, recreating medieval styles that helped spearhead the Gothic revival.
A little smaller, and more intimate than the other Midtown location with a great selection
To promote the DVD/Blu-Ray release of Prince Caspian, Disney offered free subway rides to some commuters. 자세히 보기
I love Bergdorf Men's store! I'd buy one of everything in there if I could. - Mike Ruiz, The A-List: New York
The original location of Stan Lee's Marvel Bullpen. This is where the magic happened in the 1960s. Just about every major Marvel Comics character was brought to life here!
Home to the Humanities Center, the Barker Center also hosts the Barker cafe, a great place to get some coffee and a pastry or a sandwich. Grab and go or sit and chat! 자세히 보기
