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For many, brunch is more than just a meal — it’s a ritual, a sacred time to catch up with friends, indulge in tantalizing dishes, and linger over a perfectly brewed cup of coffee. Residents of Algin Management’s Greenwich Village properties know this better than most, as they’re surrounded by some of the best brunch spots in the city. With the culinary scene of Greenwich Village just steps from their front door, why wouldn’t they? Two top-rated destinations, Buvette and Joseph Leonard, offer residents a delectable experience, making a brunch date feel like a mini-vacation. 

Buvette | 42 Grove Street

Tucked away on Grove Street, Buvette is a hidden treasure that transports you to a cozy cafe in Paris, minus the jet lag. This quaint bistro is as much a neighborhood staple as it is a destination for those seeking brunch with a side of European flair.

Buvette delivers French classics with a dash of creativity that will have you relishing every bite. Start with the iconic croque monsieur, a savory favorite featuring layers of ham, Gruyère, and béchamel sauce, with a toasty, golden outer layer that provides a satisfying contrast to the creamy, warm interior. Care to level up? Opt for the corque madame, topped with a sunny-side-up egg. It’s rich, but that’s what weekends are for, right? 

Another crowd-pleaser is the waffle sandwich, with light, crisp buttermilk waffles paired with savory bacon, Gruyère, and a drizzle of maple syrup for the perfect bite of brunch bliss. Don’t miss their homemade pastries, like the flaky almond croissant or the golden-crusted scone. These buttery, fresh-baked delights might make you feel like you’re brunching in Montmartre. 

Step into Buvette, and you’ll be enveloped in an intimate, cozy atmosphere that offers a posh, Parisian-inspired escape. Settle into a window seat, savor your espresso, and watch the West Village come alive — it’s the quintessential brunch experience.

Joseph Leonard | 170 Waverly Place

Occupying a compact corner on Waverly Place, Joseph Leonard may be small, but it overflows with character. This intimate West Village eatery has an inviting ambiance — it’s the kind of place that makes you want to settle in and linger for a while. And when it comes to brunch? Let’s just say Joseph Leonard knows how to turn your day into a downright delightful experience. 

Known for its thoughtfully curated seasonal American fare, Joseph’s kitchen turns out hearty, soulful plates that hit all the right notes. Take the saucisson à l’ail, for example — mouthwatering homemade pork sausages served with gloriously crispy hash browns and sunny-side-up eggs — the perfect excuse for a leisurely meal. The baguette French toast, piled high with strawberries, ricotta, and a drizzle of maple syrup, is another standout that adds a sweet touch to any brunch gathering. 

Despite its size, Joseph’s is big on warmth and character. Even with its limited seating, the atmosphere remains welcoming — strangers soon feel like neighbors, and brunch becomes a weekend ritual rather than a rushed affair. Joseph Leonard is proof that the best things often come in small packages, and its inviting atmosphere makes you feel at home. 

At Algin’s no-fee apartments in Manhattan, you’ll have front-row seats for Greenwich Village’s vibrant culinary scene. The best brunches are always within reach, whether it’s a relaxed morning or a special occasion. So, grab your friends and dig in — because with Algin, every weekend is an opportunity to savor something extraordinary. 

Contact the team at Algin to learn more or to see what is available at their Greenwich Village properties. 

The Upper East Side’s multifaceted architectural character — from the timeless brownstones on 96th Street to The Parkview’s modern silhouette — finds its culinary parallel in two pioneering restaurants. Daniel, ensconced in the former Mayfair Hotel since 1993, and JoJo, Jean-Georges Vongerichten’s 1991 debut, have written, and continually revised, the neighborhood’s gastronomic playbook. As Algin offers residents everything from pre-war charm to contemporary luxury, these restaurants serve up a taste of the area’s culinary past, present, and future. No matter which Algin Upper East Side property you call home, Daniel and JoJo stand ready to indulge your palate with dishes that are both deeply rooted and daringly innovative.

Daniel has been a bastion of French cuisine since 1993. Chef Daniel Boulud, who cut his teeth under Michel Guérard and Roger Vergé in France, brings decades of culinary expertise to this Park Avenue establishment. The restaurant’s 2008 redesign by Adam Tihany fused neo-classical sophistication with organic playfulness, creating a 116-seat dining room illuminated by Limoges chandeliers.

Executive Chef Eddy Leroux and Executive Pastry Chef Shaun Velez craft seasonal menus that honor French tradition while embracing modernity. The nine-course tasting menu, priced at $334, features delicacies like Vermont quail galantine with foie gras and Atlantic red mullet cured escabèche style. Vegetarians aren’t overlooked, with offerings such as Idaho sweet corn with “zucca” pasta, nasturtium, and polenta foam. The wine program, a Wine Spectator Grand Award winner since 2002, boasts 1,500 bottles focusing on Rhône and Burgundy selections. Daniel’s commitment to excellence has earned it two Michelin stars, AAA Five Diamond status since 1999, and Forbes magazine’s “top-ranked restaurant in America” title in 2019.

JoJo, Jean-Georges Vongerichten’s first solo restaurant, has been an integral part of New York City’s culinary landscape since opening its doors at 160 East 64th Street in 1991. This Upper East Side establishment has played a multifaceted role: it’s a neighborhood staple, a tourist destination, a career launchpad for chefs, and a barometer for dining trends. The restaurant’s journey from a modest townhouse eatery to a Michelin-starred establishment parallels the evolution of New York’s dining scene. JoJo’s menu, which ranges from comforting brunch items like coconut chia bowls to sophisticated dinner offerings such as roasted duck breast with hibiscus, showcases Vongerichten’s signature blend of French technique and global flavors. The restaurant’s multiple reinventions, including its 2017 Scandinavian-inspired redesign, reflect its ability to stay relevant in a city known for rapid change. Beyond its walls, JoJo has influenced New York’s culinary landscape, inspiring a generation of chefs and restaurateurs. Its presence has enhanced the Upper East Side’s reputation as a dining destination, contributing to the neighborhood’s appeal and solidifying its status as a culinary cornerstone in one of Manhattan’s most storied districts.

The culinary artistry of Daniel and JoJo epitomizes the Upper East Side’s commitment to excellence — a commitment shared by Algin Management’s portfolio of distinguished properties. From the sun-drenched apartments at 330 East 85th to the river-view aeries of The Pearl, Algin offers residences that match the neighborhood’s gastronomic pedigree. As you savor the thought of living mere steps from these culinary landmarks, consider making the Upper East Side your home. Contact Algin Management today to schedule a viewing of our no-fee apartments in NYC and take the first step toward a lifestyle where world-class dining is just around the corner.

Greenwich Village, a vibrant canvas of creativity and culture, beckons with its eclectic charm and artistic allure. From the renowned jazz rhythms of the Village Vanguard to the contemporary masterpieces housed in the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Village pulses with an enduring and ever-evolving energy. Nestled amidst these iconic cultural landmarks are Algin’s boutique residences at Hilary Gardens, offering an elevated lifestyle that seamlessly blends the neighborhood’s rich heritage with modern luxury. Living in Greenwich Village at this Algin property means immersing yourself in a community where every street corner tells a story, and every residence opens the door to inspiration. 

The Village’s history is a dynamic blend of artistic and cultural milestones shaping its unique energy. A pastoral area in the 18th century, it evolved into a hub for intellectuals and artists in the 19th and 20th centuries, birthing the Beat movement and serving as a focal point for the 1960s counterculture with figures like Allen Ginsberg and Bob Dylan. The enclave played a pivotal role in the LGBTQ+ rights movement, with the Stonewall Riots of 1969 igniting the modern fight for equality. Additionally, the Village was home to the first integrated nightclub in America, Café Society, which opened in 1938. This historic club saw the debut of Billie Holiday’s powerful rendition of “Strange Fruit,” which became an anthem for the civil rights movement, and witnessed Lena Horne’s groundbreaking performances that challenged racial segregation. This legacy of creativity, rebellion, and social progress has infused the neighborhood with a free-spirited vitality that inspires residents and visitors alike.

The jazz scene in Greenwich Village is legendary, with the Village Vanguard at 178 Seventh Avenue South at its heart. Since opening in 1935, this illustrious club has hosted some of the greatest names in jazz, from John Coltrane to Bill Evans. The Vanguard’s intimate setting and exceptional acoustics have made it a cherished venue for musicians and jazz enthusiasts. Today, the Village Vanguard remains a beacon of live jazz, preserving the genre’s rich history while fostering new talent in a robust musical landscape.

The Whitney Museum of American Art at 99 Gansevoort Street is another cornerstone of the Village’s cultural identity. Founded in 1930 by Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, the museum has been dedicated to showcasing contemporary American art. Its collections and exhibitions reflect the diversity and dynamism of American culture, featuring works by prominent artists such as Edward Hopper, Georgia O’Keeffe, and Jean-Michel Basquiat. The Whitney’s commitment to innovative and thought-provoking art makes it a vital part of the Village’s artistic heritage, drawing visitors from around the world to experience its cutting-edge exhibitions. 

Residing in one of Algin’s no-fee apartments in Manhattan means immersing yourself in a city where every day brings new opportunities to experience the unique character of its celebrated neighborhoods. In Greenwich Village, the recently renovated Hilary Gardens residences provide an ideal blend of modern amenities and historical ambience, placing you at the heart of what makes city living extraordinary. Explore the refined lifestyle that Hilary Gardens offers and embrace the vibrant essence of Greenwich Village. Schedule your visit now and begin your journey with Algin Management. 

Residing at Sessanta, Algin Management’s no-fee apartments in Manhattan on the Upper West Side, brings residents an elevated lifestyle made even better by the inclusion of an on-site tennis court. The unique privilege of practicing your game right where you live is a testament to the exclusivity of our amenities. This exceptional sports feature, accessible only to the Sessanta community, seamlessly blends convenience with significant health benefits. 

Having this sought-after amenity at your disposal allows you to enjoy a game of tennis whenever the mood strikes, without the need to travel or deal with crowded public courts. Designed with U.S. Open-quality finishes and surrounded by a tranquil English garden, the court provides a professional environment to practice your serves, perfect your forehand, or engage in a spirited doubles match. Integrating tennis into your daily routine couldn’t be easier.

And if it’s wellness benefits you’re after, there is nothing like a game of tennis to lift your mood and maintain your fitness. Hitting the court enhances aerobic capacities, lowers resting heart rate and blood pressure, and boosts metabolic function. According to the Mayo Clinic, it also strengthens muscles, increases flexibility, and fosters mental health by developing tactical thinking and problem-solving skills. The sport can reduce stress, sharpen focus, and promote social interactions that enhance overall mental well-being. Additionally, regular tennis play contributes to better coordination and balance, which are beneficial in daily activities. The game’s dynamic nature ensures a comprehensive workout, engaging different muscle groups and promoting cardiovascular health. Moreover, the social aspect of tennis, from doubles play to interacting with peers in a club setting, supports emotional health and creates a sense of community. 

Beyond the tennis court, Sessanta offers a lifestyle of luxury and convenience tailored to the needs of its residents. You’ll find a 3000-square-foot modern fitness center, a relaxing temperature-controlled lap pool, and communal spaces for socializing, entertainment, and remote work. The building’s prime location on the Upper West Side provides easy access to parks, cultural institutions, and top-tier dining, extending the benefits of living at Sessanta beyond its walls. Whether you’re enjoying a morning workout, relaxing in the beautifully landscaped courtyard, or exploring the vibrant neighborhood, Sessanta serves as the perfect base for every aspect of your life.

Considering your next move? Think of Sessanta as more than just a place to live — it’s a lively community designed to enhance every facet of your daily living. If you’re looking for a residence that perfectly balances health-focused activities and upscale living, Sessanta might just be your home court. 

Contact our sales team to learn more or to check on the availability of these no-fee apartments in NYC.

Immerse yourself in a realm of sophistication and refined elegance at Algin Management’s premier property, ARO, located in the heart of Midtown West. This feature delves into the opulent interiors and meticulously crafted design elements that define ARO. From the exquisite finishes to the extensive suite of both indoor and outdoor amenities, we will explore why ARO stands as an unparalleled choice for those seeking an exceptional urban living experience in every season.

ARO’s residences offer elegant living spaces with stunning views of Manhattan, the Hudson River, Hell’s Kitchen, and Central Park through floor-to-ceiling windows. Interiors boast oak floors, and custom finishes and cabinetry, creating a sophisticated atmosphere. The chef’s kitchen includes premium stainless-steel appliances and Caesarstone countertops, while the bathrooms feature Carrara marble floors, Dolomiti marble-tiled walls, glass showers, and custom vanities. Each residence also includes a washer and dryer for added convenience.

Residents at ARO have access to an unparalleled collection of indoor amenities. The ARO Club includes lounges, an indoor pool, a game room, and a chef’s kitchen designed for hosting events. The fitness center offers a host of state-of-the-art equipment, while the yoga room, basketball court, and golf simulator provide options that will not only keep you moving, but also give you a chance to meet your neighbors for some healthy competition. The ARO Sky Club, an exclusive amenity located at the building’s apex, has a lounge and an outdoor pool that lets you enjoy a refreshing dip with a backdrop of stunning city views.

ARO’s outdoor amenities are equally impressive, with meticulously designed garden terraces that serve as an extension of the indoor amenity spaces. These terraces offer residents a private, comfortable, and relaxing atmosphere to enjoy outdoor dining, barbecues, and gatherings with friends and family. The terraces’ proximity to the fitness center, yoga studio, basketball court, and indoor pool allows for a seamless transition between indoor and outdoor activities.

Experience the best of Manhattan living at ARO, Algin Management’s groundbreaking Midtown West property. With its elegantly crafted residences, unmatched indoor and outdoor amenities, and a location that connects you to the city’s limitless possibilities, ARO offers comfort, convenience, and style all year long.

To learn more, or to see what is available for you at these no-fee apartments in NYC, visit the ARO availability page today..

Discover the perfect blend of classic and contemporary New York living at Murray Park, a stunning no-fee apartment building located in Manhattan’s vibrant Murray Hill neighborhood. This handsome 21-story brick building, situated on East 34th Street between Park and Lexington Avenues, offers an unparalleled living experience with its spacious, renovated residences and breathtaking views of the Midtown skyline, East River, and beyond. 

In this piece, we’ll look at some of what makes Murray Hill such a special neighborhood — and what residents of Murray Park can look forward to having in their backyard.

A Taste of India in Murray Hill

Gourmands flock to the two-block stretch of Lexington Avenue between 27th and 28th Streets, where an array of Indian restaurants attracts food enthusiasts. This small but mighty enclave, which first emerged in the 1970s with the opening of pioneers like Curry in a Hurry, packs a punch with nearly 20 establishments dishing out the subcontinent’s most tantalizing flavors. From the sizzling tandoori ovens at Bhatti Indian Grill to the fragrant biryanis at Chote Nawab, the sheer variety of regional specialties on offer is staggering. Craving the rich, ghee-laden curries of Punjab? Head to Dhaba for a decadent feast. In the mood for the fiery, coconut-infused stews of Kerala? Haldi has you covered. And, for those looking to stock their pantry with hard-to-find spices and exotic ingredients, a visit to Kalustyan’s is a must. 

A Sense of History

For history buffs, Murray Hill offers a wealth of architectural treasures that speak to the neighborhood’s rich and varied past. The Murray Hill Historic District, which encompasses several blocks of stunning 19th century townhouses and mansions, is a particular highlight. Exploring its streets, you’ll feel as though you’ve stepped back in time to the Gilded Age, when Murray Hill was home to some of the city’s wealthiest and most prominent families. Many of these grand residences have been meticulously preserved and restored, offering a glimpse into the opulent lifestyles of their former occupants. Among the most notable is the Morgan Library & Museum, housed in the former private library of financier J.P. Morgan. But the neighborhood’s architectural offerings aren’t limited to its stately homes. The iconic Chrysler Building, with its gleaming Art Deco spire and ornate metalwork, is a true icon of the New York skyline.

A Home in Murray Hill

Despite its adjacency to Midtown Manhattan, Murray Hill maintains a distinct neighborhood vibe that sets it apart from the hustle and bustle of the surrounding city. The area’s tree-lined streets and historic architecture lend it a charm and character that feels miles away from the skyscrapers and crowds of nearby Grand Central Terminal. With a thriving restaurant and bar scene, ample green space in the form of St. Vartan Park, it’s no wonder that more and more people are choosing to call Murray Hill home.

Murray Hill’s perfect blend of history, culture, and convenience makes it an unbeatable Manhattan neighborhood. At its heart lies Murray Park, a premier no-fee apartment building that offers an unrivaled residential experience steeped in Murray Hill’s singular charm. 

Check on availability of these no-fee apartments in NYC, or contact the leasing team, by visiting the Murray Park page.

Greenwich Village, with its cobblestone streets and stoop-fronted row houses, has long been a font of inspiration for the free-spirited and the forward-thinkers, where the past intertwines seamlessly with the present. At its core stands Algin Management’s Hilary Gardens—a collection with the intimate ambiance of a boutique residence. 

Ascending to the 35th floor, a rooftop deck treats residents to a temperature-controlled outdoor pool; it’s a veritable sanctuary above. But Hilary Gardens isn’t just a residence—it’s a point of entry into the storied world of Greenwich Village.

Famed urbanist and activist Jane Jacobs found her muse in the eclectic urban patchwork of Greenwich Village. In its charming jumble of crooked streets and diverse dwellers, she discerned the fundamental elements that sustain vibrant communities. Jacobs celebrated the spontaneous sidewalk ballet that connected neighbors and local businesses. In the Village’s pulsing local economy and ever-evolving cultural fringe, she recognized neighborhoods as living organisms—sensitive ecosystems that standard planning models failed to grasp.

Washington Square Park is the thriving epicenter of that Greenwich Village community. As the day winds down, the park comes alive with impromptu dance sessions and live music, the fountain framed by street performers and vendors selling crafts. NYU students strum guitars beneath the arch while locals socialize on shaded benches, soaking in the enduring bohemian spirit embedded in the Village streets around them.

Among many historic row houses edging Washington Square park sits the stoic brick façade of the 1799 Isaacs-Hendricks House (77 Bedford St), a stunning testament to Greek Revival resilience, and the oldest house in Greenwich Village. 

Venture to the Stonewall Inn (53 Christopher St), its walls still echoing the cries of LGBTQ+ liberation that catalyzed an unstoppable movement. Linger at the Village Vanguard (178 7th Ave) next, letting the sweet serenade of jazz wash over you—the same melodies that have shaped the Village sound for generations.

Artistic visionaries sparked Greenwich Village’s enduring creative legacy, and fresh talents propel it into the future at a cluster of galleries, immediately south of the neighborhood’s Houston Street frontier. LUMAS (474 W Broadway) spotlights over 3,000 limited-edition photographic works by established and rising talents, offering custom designs and personalized service, while Perseus Gallery (456 W Broadway) champions ambitious emerging artists, providing tailored education and acclaimed platforms to develop professional careers. Finally, the boutique Georges Berges Gallery (462 W Broadway) cultivates a salon-style space to exhibit contemporary works and spark community around the next wave of innovation.

And at Hilary Gardens’ no-fee boutique apartments residents are privileged to inhabit this dynamic nexus of historical heritage and creative society, with layers of advocacy, rebellion, and artistic flowering cultivated over the years. 

Explore the culinary delights surrounding Laurence Towers, premier No-Fee Apartments managed by Algin Management, located on East 33rd Street. 

Sought-after for its eclectic array of eateries, historic charm, and lively atmosphere, East 33rd Street serves as a culinary hub in Murray Hill, presenting a rich selection of gastronomic experiences that cater to every palate, from fine dining to casual bites. 

Laurence Towers residents have a world of culinary delights at their doorstep, with three standout spots ready to whisk them away on a flavorful journey that’ll make them question whether they’re dining out or traveling the globe. 

Our journey begins at One Two Thai (153 East 33rd Street), a restaurant that offers an authentic exploration of Thai cuisine. Welcoming, compact, and cozy, it stands as a well-kept secret among neighborhood food aficionados. 

A stand-out dish is Pad See Ew, weaving together a complex tapestry of flavors and textures. This traditional entree features satisfyingly thick, ribbon-like noodles, Chinese broccoli, and a finish of scrambled egg elegantly tossed in a deep and rich soy sauce base. Equally compelling is the fragrant Basil Fried Rice, a vibrant choice where the bright, pungent aroma of fresh basil leaves—peppery and slightly minty with a touch of sweetness—elevates the simple stir-fry to heights of aromatic delight. 

Also in the limelight, Al Horno Lean Mexican Kitchen (156 East 33rd Street) is redefining Mexican cuisine with fresh flair, offering food, smoothies, and juices that are as vibrant and lively as the streets of New York City (including East 33rd Street) and as lean (and mean) as Derek Jeter. With a menu that walks the line between the traditional and nuevo healthy, Al Horno Lean Mexican Kitchen proves that eating wholesome doesn’t mean sacrificing taste. 

On the one hand, there’s the uber-healthy Kale Burrito featuring, you guessed it, kale, lightly sauteed to dial down the bitterness and dial-up flavor, with the roasted corn pico, beans, and other delicious ingredients all tightly rolled up in a whole wheat tortilla. Then there’s the Wild Buffalo Burrito with, nope, not bison meat, but buffalo sauce, chicken, and additional fillings to create a bold taste! Those juice combinations from the Juice Bar, tho, maybe start with Libido Loco and finish with the Just Chillin. 

The last highlight falls on Cask NYC (167 East 33rd Street), a cozy spot with a rustic vibe where bartenders aren’t just mixing drinks—they’re whipping up cocktails with flair and chatting up guests about all things Bourbon and Rye Whiskey. And it’s not just about the drinks; the menu adds fun spins to old favorites that’ll have your taste buds dancing with delight. 

The Spanish Mussels—a highlight among the small plates—are delicately simmered in a sumptuous shellfish broth, infused with the smoky undertones of Spanish chorizo and brightened by a dollop of spring onion puree. Accompanied by grilled sourdough bread, they present the perfect means to savor every drop of this flavorful concoction. For carnivores, the Hanger Steak, topped with chimichurri sauce and served up with cipollini onions and fingerling potatoes, promises to satisfy even the most ferocious of appetites. It’s all that and a bag of doughnuts (which are, indeed, on the menu). 

Those residing at Laurence Towers, No-Fee Apartments in Manhattan, have the enviable luxury of stepping right out their door and into the pulse of East 33rd Street. It’s not just an address—it’s an invitation to dive fork first into a diverse and dynamic dining experience.

There are few luxury amenities in New York more welcome than an on-site pool. At ARO and Sessanta—two spectacular residences that offer an elevated living experience par excellence—comfort and luxury combine with a spirit of aquatic adventure that can be enjoyed year round.

ARO, an elegant, undulating tower in the heart of Midtown West, sets the standard for urban sophistication. Offering a range of studio, one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments, ARO invites you to embrace the ever-changing cityscape through its expansive floor-to-ceiling windows. Amenity spaces abound, including an all-season indoor pool that transcends the ordinary. With panoramic views spanning the Hudson River and the city’s sparkling skyline, residents can escape to their aquatic retreat for both fitness and relaxation. 

The ARO Club features an indoor pool as part of its 40,000 square feet of luxury amenities, providing an exclusive space for relaxation and socialization​​. It’s not just a pool; it’s an experience.

ARO has designed it as a sanctuary from the ordinary, complete with comfortable lounge chairs and evoking the ambiance of a high-end resort. For those seeking more than a swim, the adjacent sauna, steam room, and spa provide a trifecta of relaxation.

Meanwhile, where the Upper West Side meets Lincoln Center and Hell’s Kitchen, Sessanta stands as a testament to sophistication. Its studio and one- and two-bedroom apartments feature hardwood floors, gourmet kitchens, and marble bathrooms—a harmonious blend of elegance. Sessanta’s 40-foot temperature-controlled indoor lap pool, overlooking a beautifully landscaped courtyard, offers residents a serene and inviting space for relaxation and exercise​​.

Residents of Sessanta enjoy the convenience of a wellness and recreation hub. Alongside the pool, a hot tub beckons. Adjoining the pool is a beautifully landscaped courtyard, offering a serene outdoor space for residents. The courtyard serves as a green spot amidst the urban landscape, perfect for a breath of fresh air or a quiet moment of reflection.
Whether you’re looking to stay active during the winter months or simply want to unwind after a long day, the indoor pools at ARO and Sessanta offer a luxurious escape. These amenities, along with scores of others, make Algin Management’s properties the ideal destinations for residents seeking comfort, convenience, and a dash of decadence in the heart of New York City.

As the moon ascends over Manhattan, Algin Management is well-versed in guiding residents to late-night dining options across the borough. Whether exploring the Upper East Side, Murray Hill, or Greenwich Village, the city’s neighborhoods showcase a variety of reliably excellent restaurants and bars that keep the culinary scene vibrant well into the late hours. 

We begin Uptown. Late-night revelers on the Upper East Side can discover premier after-hours dining that rivals any Downtown neighborhood. At cozy, cavernous Uva (1486 2nd Ave)  guests can partake in rustic Italian fare, wines, and cocktails in a backyard patio setting until 1AM. Our personal take? You can’t go wrong with their classic chicken parmesan, but pasta options abound (and never disappoint).

As high society patrons finish post-theater cocktails under the murals of Bemelmans Bar (35 E 76th St), beer enthusiasts flock to The Jeffrey Craft Beer & Bites (311 E 60th St) for a rotating tap list, tacos, sliders and cheese boards artfully paired with craft brews and ciders until 1AM on weekends. 

And with doors open until 3AM every day, J.G. Melon is a bona fide NYC classic. Since 1972, this haunt has been famous for its stalwart burgers, cottage fries, and Bloody Marys. The decor is fun too, filled with melon-themed art and sculptures, which adds to its quirky charm.

In Murray Hill, night owls can cozy up with cocktails and seasonal fare at Cask (167 E 33rd St) until 2AM during the week. For an elevated twist, try their truffle mac and cheese. And on Park Avenue, the casual crowd at Park Avenue Tavern (99 Park Ave) can choose from over 100 beers to pair with pub grub served late. 

As the night unfolds in the Village, the pulse of nightlife persists. From basement jazz clubs to candlelit cafes, the tree-lined streets provide the perfect backdrop for Hilary Gardens residents’ post-sunset epicurean escapades.

A short walk from the Hilary Gardens lobby at 300 Mercer Street sits legendary hot dog haunt Papaya Dog (333 Avenue of the Americas)—holding strong since the 1960s. The aptly named joint fills bellies 24/7 with discount dogs and greasy late-night comforts like cheese fries and mozzarella sticks. For an upscale experience, Minetta Tavern (113 Macdougal St) serves their renowned Black Label Burger until midnight.

Regardless of the hour or neighborhood, when hunger strikes, Algin residents have access to an eclectic array of dining options to satisfy any midnight craving. Book a private tour today to explore the vibrant surroundings near Algin Management properties.