The Cape Cod Room opens inside the infamous Bath Club.
The Cape Cod Room opens inside the infamous Bath Club.
The show must go on at the historic house of puppetry that’s always good for unique children’s entertainment and holiday spectaculars. Look for special grown-up indie acts taking to the stage, as well.
The pretty space in the iconic hotel was designed by wunderkind Kelly Wearstler, but it’s the outdoor patio with its above-par people-watching where you want to sit. Get the lobster corn dogs.
Skip across Peachtree Street from a show at Fox Theatre for the bar scene at hotel resto Livingston, or make a weekend of it at this recently revamped landmark.
The former theatre (built in 1900) now hosts headline performances and weekly club nights for the cool Camden kids.
Photo: Courtesy of Koko
Crowds assemble in rain, snow, or blistering sun for hot dogs, half-smokes, and the Washington landmark’s namesake chili. Also one of Obama’s first destinations post-election.
If the walls of the storied hotel’s dining room could talk, they’d say come for the eternally tony ambience, the who’s-who people watching, and the Caesar salad. But they can’t. And they can’t take pictures either.
Photo: Nikolas Koenig / Courtesy of Chateau Marmont
The last bar in NYC to admit women. The rowdy atmosphere remains in the floor covered in sawdust and demanding barmen (hint: Pay up-front and tip heavily or they’ll stand there and ask for more). The only thing to drink is the house beer, which comes in two flavors — light or dark. What’ll it be, lassie?
The strip of sand where Malibu Creek meets the Pacific Ocean has long been dominated by Surfrider Beach, but the historic Adamson House, Malibu Lagoon Museum, and Malibu Pier make it more than worth the trip.
A pretty relic of Miami’s seedier days, this oceanside dinner is open 24 hours. Sure, the omelets and club sandwiches are great, but you go for a taste of the real South Beach. Tip: The Bloody Mary is a winner.