Newfangled urban barbecue joint with late night bar snacks and tap beers.
354 Metropolitan Avenue
(718) 963-3404
Short, seasonal-focused menu in a rehabbed circa 1926 Pullman dining car.
85 Broadway (718) 486-3077
Hearty, honest New Americana cooking in an artful urban cabin atmosphere with attached general food store.
81 Broadway
(718) 384-1441
Stylish cocktail bar with light food snacks and weekly themes, like Monday movie night.
588 Grand Street
(718) 218-8555
Robust Italian food and outdoor seating in a rustic Brooklyn garden.
70 Grand Street
(718) 388-5100
Inventive bahn mi and serious pho.
160 Havemeyer Street
(718) 599-1820
Nicely charred crust pizzas from wood burning oven and garden fresh toppings.
187 Bedford Avenue
(718) 384-6004
A tribute to traditional American dinner fare, with raw bar favorites and classic cocktails.
253 Grand Street
(718) 387-8783
Contemporary food in a warm, elegant room adorned by decorative chandeliers and metal work from Brooklyn Naval yard artisans.
149 Broadway
(718) 384-6343
Southern style breakfast specialties served all day, every day.
135 North 5th Street
(718) 302-5151
A year-round weekly market where emerging designers and DIYers showcase their wares.
129 North 6th Street
Quality decorative arts, experimental design and conceptual furnishings, mostly from up-and-comers.
115 North 6th Street
(718) 599-6278
Unique home design and personal accessories from small-scale local artisans and craftspeople.
57 North 6th Street
(718) 388-3551
A small outlet for the coveted Parisian fashion line housed in a scenic renovated bank.
33 Grand Street
(347) 318-3193
A clean-lined gallery of magical, evocative scents like burning leaves and fallen snow.
93 Wythe Avenue
(718) 384-6890
A modern source for timeless functional objects from lamps to linens.
75 South 6th Street
(718) 388-8642
Urban gardening supplies and accessories including plants, floral design and free classes for aspiring green thumbers.
44 Grand Street
(718) 388-4440
Intelligent collection of functional domestic goods with an eye to timeless simplicity and vintage style.
62 Grand Street
(718) 388-1121
For all things Nordic in home goods including modern bedding and just the right punch of personal accessories.
167 North 9th Street
(718) 384-7886
Industrial lumberjack setting for worn Americana, taxidermy enthusiasms, and eclectic conversation pieces with a Darr-edge.
101 Metropolitan Avenue
(718) 387-8887
Enchanting birch wood paneled shop with mostly organic lines of clothing, playthings and hand knits for stylish children.
112 North 6th Street
(718) 218-6946
Classic, clean American fashion and accessories.
46 North 6th Street
(718) 384-2882
Drop by the tasting room for Friday happy hour or take a Sunday tour of Brooklyn Brewery, the first successful commercial brewery in New York City in over 30 years. Graphic designer Milton Glaser, the man behind the legendary "I Love New York" campaign, designed the logo and label.
79 North 11th Street
(718) 486-7422
The world's first LEED-certified green bowling alley located in renovated 23,000 square foot Hecla Iron Works factory where there's room for 16 lanes, a restaurant and bar with beyond bowling alley fare, and a music venue with capacity for 600.
61 Wythe Avenue
(718) 963-3369
This 35–acre parcel of recreational land is undergoing a massive renovation including a brand new skate park and the restoration of McCarren pool, one of the original 11 pools opened in 1936 by Robert Moses, master builder of mid–century New York. Bordering on neighboring Greenpoint, McCarren Park was home to Brooklyn's first children's farm garden, opened in 1914.
Nassau Avenue, Bayard, Leonard and North 12 Streets
Located in a former-auto body shop, this refurbished bricked-walled gem hosts cutting edge performing arts and seasonal festivals like the New York Clown Theater.
575 Metropolitan Avenue
(718) 907-6189
Not only a neighborhood kitchen store but a culinary community center with a book club and full list of classes and demonstrations in their nearby kitchen lab.
100 Frost Street
(718) 389-2982
Located in an old storefront, this tiny odd non-profit community museum and civic organization exhibits personal collections of found objects and artifacts that come with their own story of New York's past.
370 Metropolitan Avenue
(718) 782-4842
