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Looking for the best things to do in NYC this weekend? Whether you’re the group planner searching for more things to do in NYC today or you have no plans yet, here are some ideas to add to your list for this weekend: MLK Day events, a massive Baltic music festival, curling at Edge, bumper cars on ice, cool new public art in the Flatiron, and free events around town. All you have to do is scroll down to plan your weekend! RECOMMENDED: Full list of the best things to do in NYCRECOMMENDED: The best New York attractions Stay in the Loop: Sign up for our free weekly newsletter to get the latest in New York City news, culture and dining. 

New York City’s beloved Macy’s will always be an icon worthy of protecting, but unfortunately, some of the department store’s other, less historic locations have to get the ax. On Thursday, Macy’s Inc. confirmed it’d be shuttering 66 locations across the U.S., including nine in New York State and five in NYC. RECOMMENDED: Stadium Goods is closing its NYC store this month “Closing any store is never easy, but as part of our Bold New Chapter strategy, we are closing underproductive Macy’s stores to allow us to focus our resources and prioritize investments in our go–forward stores, where customers are already responding positively to better product offerings and elevated service,” said Tony Spring, chairman and chief executive officer of Macy’s Inc., in a statement. Which New York Macy’s locations are closing? The Queens Place Macy’s in Elmhurst, the Macy’s in Brooklyn’s Sheepshead Bay and on Fulton Street, the Staten Island Furniture location and at Fordham Place in the Bronx; Lake Success in New Hyde Park, Melville Mall in Huntington and Sunrise Mall in Massapequa on Long Island; and the location at the Mall at Greece Ridge in Rochester will be closing. You can see the full list here. Macy’s says the closure plan is meant to bring back sustainable and profitable sales growth by losing approximately 150 underproductive stores across a three-year period while investing in its “350 go-forward Macy’s locations” through fiscal 2026. You can read more about the strategy here....

Choosing a favorite restaurant in New York City is a joyful task with myriad possibilities depending on the occasion, mood and even the time of year. Your favorite dive, fine dining destination and neighborhood favorite might all occupy top spots on your personal best list in spite of their disparate qualities.  Our list of NYC’s 50 best restaurants is the same, spanning each of those categories and more to comprise a catalogue of all the places we wish we were at right now. They don’t have to be the newest or the most recently reviewed, just places that we’ve been to and want to return to again and again, and that we think that you will, too.  RECOMMENDED: NYC’s best bars right now Updated January 2025: We added Hav & Mar and Scarr's Pizza. We removed Untable and Gator. Note: Many of the city’s best chefs, restaurants and concepts have been welcomed into the Time Out Market. Because that is the highest honor we can award, establishments related to the market have not been ranked here, but you can see them below.  Stay in the Loop: Sign up for our free weekly newsletter to get the latest in New York City news, culture and dining.

January 2025: Looking for the best things to do this winter in NYC? Our iconic museums, big attractions, and favorite restaurants have the coolest exhibits, shows and menus right now. This month, embrace the cold by ice skating or sledding around town. Or get cozy at a winter spa or a jazz night.  Time Out editors traverse New York City from end to end looking for the coolest things to do, the most delicious places to eat and the most impressive shows to see. We then pick the very best items to make it to this list each month.  From its art museums (The Met and MoMA) to its attractions (The Bronx Zoo and sunrises from the Empire State Building), we are certan that New York City is the best city in the world. Its dining and drinking scenes are still unbeatable with killer bars, restaurants and creative culinary inventions. Every day, we’re discovering something new and wonderful about our city, whether it’s one of the best parks, some incredible views, must-see art, or hidden gem stores—and we're highlighting the best of the best right here. So, consider below your NYC Bible. 

Begin the new year on the right foot with our list of NYC events in January 2025 to plan your month. We’ve included the best events in January, from can’t-miss happenings to popular New York attractions. From new museum exhibits to celebrating Martin Luther King Day, check out these events and more sensational things to do in the winter. RECOMMENDED: Full NYC events calendar for 2025

As multiple fires continue to rage on across L.A. county and thousands of Angelinos have lost their homes and belongings, it's easy to feel helpless while watching the destruction from afar. But despite the fact that we're thousands of miles from our sister city, New Yorkers have been scrambling to find ways they can help out. This weekend and into early next week, the collective Migos Events and the restaurant Viva Toro are partnering up to send clothes to those affected by the L.A. fires.  RECOMMENDED: Here are all the ways New Yorkers can help out the victims of the Los Angeles wildfires To donate clothes, head over to 987 Grand Street in East Williamsburg, where Viva Toro is located. They'll be accepting donations from on Sunday, January 12; Tuesday, January 14; and Wednesday, January 15 4pm until 7pm. They'll be accepting women's, men's, kids', and babies' clothing, shoes, and accessories that are either gently used or new. All donations must come in bags. Once you drop off your items, Migo Events and Viva Toro will ship the donations to Salvation Army L.A., which is helping those directly affected by the wildfires.  Flyer: By Aleexx Martinez "Migo Events number one priority is community. As we give a space for people to come to dance and celebrate Latino culture. It's important for there to be a place for our community to pour into each other," Paulina Montiel, who co-runs Migo Events, tells Time Out. "Its important for us no matter where you live/ from to come...

It might be a brand new year, but rent prices across New York City have not changed at all—in fact, they're probably just gonna keep getting higher this year.  But where there's a will, there's a way, and you bet we're going to try to snatch a luxury condo through the housing lottery whenever we get the chance. Here's everything you need to know about a new affordable housing lottery that opened in the Upper East Side, including how you can throw your hat into the ring.  RECOMMENDED: Broadway Week returns with fabulous 2-for-1 deals Where is it? The brand new complex offering affordable housing units is located at 250 East 83rd Street in the Upper East Side. What units are available? There are 33 units available in the building through the affordable housing lottery. How much do they cost? There are eight studio apartments with prices ranging from $914 to $3,139 a month; eight one-bedroom apartments ranging from $974 to $3,358 a month; and 17 two-bedrooms ranging from $1,161 to $4,020 a month.  What else do we know about this building? There are plenty of amenities on offer in this building, including bike storage locker rooms, a shared laundry room, dishwashers in-unit, a gym, spa, yoga and dance studio, pool, media room, storage space and a rooftop terrace, among other things. One dog or cat is allowed per unit.  The common areas have large windows that let in lots of sunlight. Here are some images that are under the listing. Photograph: Courtesy NYC Housing Connect ...

Comedian and Dungeons & Dragons Game Master Brennan Lee Mulligan’s campaign “The Unsleeping City” on the popular show Dimension 20 explores what New York City might be like if it were actually magical … where Bethesda Fountain comes alive, rat kings reign supreme and the NYPL lions act as gatekeepers. And for the first time ever, the fantastical show’s cast members will play the game live at Madison Square Garden during “Gauntlet at the Garden,” on January 24, making it the largest actual play show in the U.S. Amazingly, the show sold out all 15,000 tickets in four days! This month, he’s our digital cover star to herald the rise of D&D in the city with help from his show. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Time Out New York (@timeoutnewyork) RECOMMENDED: Brennan Lee Mulligan is leading Dungeons & Dragons’ NYC rise with a sold-out show at MSG   Mulligan, who is originally from New York and lived here for years while he was studying and working at Upright Citizens Brigade, moved to Los Angeles to work at the streaming service Dropout TV (formerly College Humor). But he’s frequently back home to visit and says he misses this magical city every day. “New York's home,” he tells Time Out New York. “Los Angeles has been nothing but kind to me and I have my beautiful family here, and work is great. I miss New York every day. I miss riding on the subway. I miss Union Square, I miss Bethesda Fountain. I miss my little corner.”  Photograph: Sela Shiloni...

This spring at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, explore European porcelain through a feminist lens, Americans' enduring love for photography, and a roof garden commission with an acoustic twist. Also don't miss the powerful show, "Superfine: Tailoring Black Style" and the reopening of galleries related to art from Africa, the Ancient Americas, and Oceania.  "The remarkable array of exhibitions in our upcoming season reflects The Met’s unparalleled commitment to presenting art from across time and around the globe in compelling and innovative displays," the Met's Director Max Hollein said in a press release announcing the schedule of shows through May 2025. Here's what's coming to the Metropolitan Museum of Art this spring. RECOMMENDED: All the art exhibits coming to NYC's Guggenheim Museum in 2025 The Met spring 2025 exhibition schedule  Caspar David Friedrich: The Soul of Nature Opening February 8 Presented in honor of the 250th anniversary of Caspar David Friedrich’s birth, this will be the first comprehensive exhibition in the U.S. dedicated to the German painter. His works are known for ushering in a radical new understanding of the bond between nature and the inner self. Recasting the Past: The Art of Chinese Bronzes, 1100–1900 Opening February 28 Recasting the Past presents the important but often overlooked category of bronzes as an art form throughout China's long history. Monstrous Beauty: A Feminist Revision of Chinoiserie Opening March 24 Reimagine the story...

New York City Restaurant Week’s winter edition is back! More than 500 restaurants are offering special pre fixe specials citywide from January 21 to February 9. This year’s price points are $30, $45 and $60 for brunch, lunch and dinner menus on the days of each venue’s choosing. With so many sensational spots, and so little time to taste them all, it can be hard to narrow the field. Luckily, I have thumbed through the list and highlighted the top options to snag that reservation. Check out the best places to visit and everything to order during NYC Restaurant Week this winter. Updated January 13: We added information for Lore, Four Twenty Five and Tusk Bar.