The window counter at Vesuvio Bakery that sells nothing but still opensCoffee & Dessert in New York City
- The window counter at Vesuvio Bakery that sells nothing but still opens
The corner stool at Caffè Reggio that faces the 1902 espresso machine
The red leather booth at Nom Wah Tea Parlor that faces Doyers Street since 1920
Speakeasy Bars in the Financial District Hidden Behind Storefronts
SoHo French Bistros Where the Bar Beats the Booth
East Village Coffee Counters Made for Solo Afternoons
Williamsburg Brunch Counters Built for One
East Village and LES Pho Counters Built for Solo Diners
A Seven-Seat Omakase Counter on Ludlow That Takes Walk-Ins at 5 p.m.
Late-Night Ramen Counters in Manhattan Where the City Slows Down
Peter Luger on Broadway in Williamsburg — Order the Porterhouse for Two, Bring Cash, Stay Two Hours
Russ & Daughters Cafe on Orchard Street — The Saturday Brunch Built on 112 Years of Smoked Fish
Keens Steakhouse on West 36th Street — The 1885 Chop House With 90,000 Clay Pipes on the Ceiling and the One Mutton Chop You Came For
The Window Seat at Cafe Sabarsky the Week the Met Gala Closes Down Museum Mile
The Table Under the Skylight at a Colombian Coffee Roastery in Williamsburg
