TriBeCa used to be an industrial commercial neighborhood known for its cobblestoned streets and iron-cast buildings. Now downtown's most coveted neighborhood has become a hub for creatives to convene. On walls, storefronts, and galleries, the neighborhood's bold character continues to make TriBeCa a vivid and quintessential part of NYC.
Arrived to the studio on an empty stomach?
A bakeshop serving up the best Italian bread you'll ever taste.
A multifunctional retail/event space complete with quality one-of-a-kind clothing and greenery.
12,000 square feet of artisan goodies and pop-up eeeeaaats.
Grand Banks is a celebrated oyster bar aboard the historic wooden schooner, Sherman Zwicker.
A nostalgic and cozy library with all the floor-to-ceiling books you could ever dream of.
Deliciously healthy food and beachside vibes.
Home of the famous "Laminated Baguette".
Visual art like you've never seen before.
Step inside for the best Italian cuisine around!
Looking for inspiration? Here's where creativity lives.
A rustic and authentic Argentinian bistro.
Sadly this is more of a tribute post, as Tribeca Cinemas has now closed due to the sale of the building. As the longtime home of the Tribeca Film Festival, among many other festivals celebrating the cinematic arts, shuttering of hallmarks like this are a sign of the neighborhood's evolution.
