Field Guide: A Weekend in NYC

	01 · COFFEE Irving Farm Coffee New York State coffee roaster New York, NY

Born in New York in 1996, Irving Farm Coffee brings a taste of New York State to the city. Its coffee is roasted in Millerton, in the Hudson Valley, connecting every cup to the state's agricultural roots. Stop in for a morning espresso or a slow coffee before exploring the neighborhood.

Why go: Start the day with locally roasted coffee from a New York-born institution.

	02 · PIZZA BY THE SLICE 2 Bros Pizza Classic New York-style slices New York, NY

A New York weekend needs at least one slice eaten without a plan. 2 Bros Pizza keeps things simple: classic cheese pizza, quick service, and generous slices that make an easy stop between neighborhoods. Grab a slice, fold it in half, and enjoy one of the city's most recognizable food traditions.

Why go: No reservations, no fuss—just a quintessential New York slice.

	03 · JAZZ Blue Note An iconic Greenwich Village jazz club 131 W. 3rd Street, Manhattan

New York is one of the world's great jazz cities, and Blue Note has been part of that legacy since opening in Greenwich Village in 1981. The intimate venue welcomes local talent, celebrated jazz musicians, and international stars, offering a chance to experience the city's musical culture up close.

Why go: Hear world-class live jazz in one of New York's most recognizable music venues.

	04 · COCKTAIL BAR Katana Kitten Japanese-American cocktail destination 531 Hudson Street, Manhattan

Katana Kitten blends Japanese izakaya influences with American bar culture in a lively West Village setting. Known for inventive cocktails, highballs, and playful combinations of flavors, the bar has earned international recognition, including a place on The World's 50 Best Bars lists.

Why go: Discover a creative fusion of Japanese and American cocktail traditions in one of the city's standout bars.