A tree (orchard) grows in Brooklyn, along with countless roses, herbs, and a Japanese garden. Let love bloom at the Palm House, the Atrium, or in the garden — depending on the size of your crew.

Prima-ballerinas-in-the-making learn barre basics at the girly Roscoe Village studio. Teachers break up technical work with games like Red Light/Green Light and Simon Says. Hip-hop class offered, too.

Tots 18 months and older learn ballet, hip-hop, and creative movement with a balance of structure (proper technique and vocabulary) and fun (creative imagery, energetic music, props). Retired dancer (and current mom) Karen Hayes skips the ho-hum recitals in favor of writing and choreographing her own ballets with original music by local composers.

This art museum-area row house practice has every achy, throbbing, chronic pain covered. Co-owner Dan Johnson specializes in massage, craniosacral therapy (easing nerve passages in the spine and skull), and myofascial release (restoring flexibility to muscular connective tissue).

Jennifer Kries takes you through personalized Pilates and yoga, as well as a mind-body discipline called waking energy. A combination of qigong and the Five Tibetans (longevity exercises), the workout stimulates your chi and aligns your chakras.

Owner Steffi Freedman has a decade of experience creating personalized workouts for both exercise enthusiasts and lazy bones. And she will kick your ass.

Put some pep in your step with Philly Runners. The free group meets at the Museum of Art steps, runs three times a week, and welcomes all skill levels.

When a pilgrimage to an ashram isn’t in the budget, check out Hawthorne Yoga & Reiki in South Philly instead. Dedicated to making the healing arts more affordable, the studio uses a sliding-scale fee system ($5-$15 per class) so you pay what you can afford.

Yotam Ottolenghi’s restaurant in Soho (north of Piccadilly) serves Middle Eastern- and Asian-inspired dishes (don’t miss the braised lamb meatballs with yoghurt sauce and pomegranate seeds) and takes reservations — even for the communal table.

The cheery juice bar and sustainable lifestyle store is green all the way from the freshly made organic juices, smoothies, and açai bowls to the reclaimed bamboo flooring and low-VOC paints.

Pop into this European-esque market, helmed by the Epoch flower gurus, for no-nonsense bunches of blooms: fresh tulips, eucalyptus leaves, cherry blossoms, and more.

Kate Carrara’s ’80s-era mail truck looks like a cupcake and is filled with chocolate, vanilla, pumpkin, and banana confections with creamy Callebaut dark chocolate ganache or rich buttercream frosting.

Flavours of the East: this Indian cocktail bar serves spicy drinks (try the Illiana — it’s so hot you have to sign a waiver) and lassis (traditional yoghurt drinks with alcohol), as well as snacks from The Red Fort restaurant upstairs.

Playa is an urban Latin experience with rustic flavors and textures that are fresh and vibrant. Think New Mexico meets Southern California.

Former One Sixtyblue and Cafe des Architectes chef Martial Noguier helms the intimate Parisian-style bistro, concocting comfort foods like country pâté and sardines on crispy toast.

Authentic French bistro tucked away on a Knightsbridge side street is a cosy spot for a first date. Don’t miss snails in parsley butter or the chocolate cake with sesame seeds and milk butter.