Moving to Tribeca? Here’s a list of
Our Favorite Tribeca Attractions,
Hot Spots, and Restaurants
- Taste of Tribeca: An outdoor food festival and public school fundraiser where you can sample dishes from 60 plus Tribeca restaurants.
- Paul’s Cocktail Lounge (2 6th Ave, New York): Paul Sevigny, brother of Chloe and a legend in New York nightlife, runs this Tribeca cocktail lounge with a reputation for its notoriously tough door.
- MARC179 (179 W Broadway, New York): This restaurant-slash-passion project by renowned chef Marc Murphy is open just three days a month. The $75 four-course menu changes monthly, so you can expect fresh, seasonal ingredients and an updated wine list.
- Tribeca Festival: Held each summer around Tribeca, this festival celebrates storytelling in all forms: film, episodic content, talks, music, games, art, and immersive experiences. It was co-founded by Robert De Niro following 9/11 to ignite the economic and cultural revitalization of Lower Manhattan.
- GhostbustersFirehouse Company (14 N Moore St, New York): The iconic “Ghostbusters Fire Station,” is a fully functional firehouse and home to NYC’s Hook & Ladder Company 8. A must-see for any Ghostbuster fan.
- The Django (The Roxy Hotel): A Paris-inspired, cavelike jazz venue and cocktail bar hidden beneath the Roxy Hotel. The experience is pure cinematic magic, like stepping straight into that iconic Goodfellas restaurant scene with Henry and Karen.
- AIRE Ancient Baths New York (88 Franklin St, New York): A decadent spa journey through various thermal baths and steam rooms, inspired by ancient Roman, Greek, and Ottoman traditions.
- Beefbar (105 Hudson St, New York): From exclusive beef cuts to flavorful street food, this beef-themed “clubstaurant” (founded in 2005 in Monte Carlo) arrives in New York to disrupt the city’s famous steakhouse scene.
- Eulalie (239 W Broadway, New York): A throwback to old-fashioned hospitality. Reservations at this French restaurant are handwritten, cell phones are tucked away, flash photography is a no-no, and best of all, servers won’t rush you out after 90 minutes.
- Nancy Whiskey Pub (1 Lispenard St, New York): A no-frills dive bar with cheap drinks, bar food, a jukebox, and shuffleboard—a far cry from the uppity establishments of Tribeca, but in the best way possible.
- 9/11 Memorial & Museum (180 Greenwich St, New York): A potent and moving tribute that tells the story of 9/11 through media, narratives, and monuments honoring the lives lost and heroic efforts.