Only 3 days in NYC , help
Jul 10th, 2001, 10:00 AM
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
If you are there on Friday night, go to the Metropolitan Museum for cocktails on the Roof Deck. The Met is open late, have a drink, walk around. Drinks at the top of the Peninsula hotel is also fun.
On Saturday, go to Soho and hit some of the boutiques. There are some great day spas there, as well (reservation needed.)
On sunday, go the Park and have lunch at the Boathouse Cafe. You might also want to think about getting in line for free tickets to "Shakespeare in the Park." Check their website for details. (Note, for a popular production with a well known star, be prepared to get on line at 8 a.m. for 12:30 ticket distribution.)
If you go to a show, I'd recommend something like Cabaret for two adults. (Get an orchestra seat and sit in the "lounge" tables.)
On Saturday, go to Soho and hit some of the boutiques. There are some great day spas there, as well (reservation needed.)
On sunday, go the Park and have lunch at the Boathouse Cafe. You might also want to think about getting in line for free tickets to "Shakespeare in the Park." Check their website for details. (Note, for a popular production with a well known star, be prepared to get on line at 8 a.m. for 12:30 ticket distribution.)
If you go to a show, I'd recommend something like Cabaret for two adults. (Get an orchestra seat and sit in the "lounge" tables.)
Jul 12th, 2001, 12:57 PM
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Should have addressed that last message to Philip or anybody else who might know about tickets for Shakespeare in the Park. What about Mostly Mozart? I understand that you don't have to get tickets, but what time do you need to be there in order to get a seat?
Jul 12th, 2001, 01:14 PM
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Kathy,
Shakespeare in the Park is run by the Public Theatre. The show that will be on during your visit is Chekhov's The Seagull, not a Shakespeare production this time. Check their website for details
(http://www.publictheater.org)/
You can get tickets in Central Park Or the theatre (downtown location)
starting at 1pm. For popular shows (i.e. wll known star/ good reviews) tickets go fast. Major stars in this one, so the chances of getting tickets by going up to the theatre right before show time seem very small to me!
Mostly Mozart is NOT a free/ general admission program at Lincoln Center. It is a regular series of ticketed events. Are you thinking perhaps of other Lincoln center events such as Lincoln Center Out-of-doors (starts in August, Ithink) or Midsummer Night Swing (dance and music outddors, technically with an admission charge, but you can hear/participate right outside the roped -off area for free)??
Look at
www.lincolncenter.org for more info.
I and others have posted lots of free NYC summer events info on previous posts so try searching for 'NYC' or NYC free concerts, or ask again for more specificcdetails!
Shakespeare in the Park is run by the Public Theatre. The show that will be on during your visit is Chekhov's The Seagull, not a Shakespeare production this time. Check their website for details
(http://www.publictheater.org)/
You can get tickets in Central Park Or the theatre (downtown location)
starting at 1pm. For popular shows (i.e. wll known star/ good reviews) tickets go fast. Major stars in this one, so the chances of getting tickets by going up to the theatre right before show time seem very small to me!
Mostly Mozart is NOT a free/ general admission program at Lincoln Center. It is a regular series of ticketed events. Are you thinking perhaps of other Lincoln center events such as Lincoln Center Out-of-doors (starts in August, Ithink) or Midsummer Night Swing (dance and music outddors, technically with an admission charge, but you can hear/participate right outside the roped -off area for free)??
Look at
www.lincolncenter.org for more info.
I and others have posted lots of free NYC summer events info on previous posts so try searching for 'NYC' or NYC free concerts, or ask again for more specificcdetails!
