Chocolate has long been associated with love and romance, but did you know it was also believed to have medicinal properties, and that there were debates in the Catholic Church about whether it ...

Mauro Lusardi jokes about writing a book titled “Fifty Years Behind Bars” - a witty nod to his decades in the restaurant business alongside his brother Luigi. The two co-founders of the ...

Throughout Japan, including Tokyo, there are decorative “design manhole covers” intended to enhance the streetscape, celebrate culture and heritage, increase the visibility of infrastructure ...

While on a walking tour of downtown Saint Louis, Missouri, I was surprised to stop at a building that originally stood in New York City. Now an IMO's Pizza restaurant, the concrete structure was ...

Michelle is a freelance journalist who writes articles about real estate, architecture, art, and design. She has also wrote the children's book series "Urban Babies Wear Black" and "You See, I See." ...

Join Mark Bulik and Untapped New York's Irish History Tour creator and guide Ashley Cathaláin for a virtual discussion about the book and the surprising details Bulik found during his research on ...

After years of delays and debates, congestion pricing is in effect in New York City. We break down everything you need to know about the new policies and how they might impact your travels!

Listen to more of The Untapped New York Podcast below! This post contains affiliate links, which means Untapped New York earns a commission. There is no extra cost to you and the commissions ...

Submerge is a year-long, open-call program that aims to spotlight the next generation of creative innovators—ranging from 3D animators and AI innovators to interactive multimedia storytellers.

Even now, more than thirty after his death, Keith Haring remains a symbol of New York City’s street art ...

Untapped New York's team curates the most interesting, surprising and exciting things to do in NYC! Like when when we organized a private boat ride for our members aboard the John J. Harvey, a ...

Early skyscrapers introduced New Yorkers to the novelty and thrill of being hundreds and thousands of feet in the air.