Things to do in Chelsea New York City (US)

Mural de Albert Einstein is most popular around 8 PM on Wednesdays. It's most quiet on Fridays.

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NYC Poker Clubs is most popular around 8 PM on Thursdays. It's most quiet on Wednesdays.

NYC Poker Clubs is your concierge to high-end professional poker games throughout New York City. We host and promote 100% LEGAL, safe and private games throughout Manhattan, Queens and Brooklyn. Just text 347-471-1813 with the code "CLUBGO" to join the action! You can also email info@nycpokerclubs.com for more information. YOU MUST CONTACT BEFORE JOINING.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

The McKittrick Hotel is most popular around 3 PM on Sundays. It's most quiet on Tuesdays.

The McKittrick Hotel is home to Sleep No More, Gallow Green, Manderley Bar, and The Club Car.

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Located atop the Fairfield Inn by Marriott New York Midtown Manhattan/Penn Station hotel, the Skyline Rooftop Bar & Lounger serves up incredible views of Madison Square Garden, Hudson Yards and Midtown Manhattan. Enjoy refreshing drinks and delicious appetizers with a one of a kind view of New York City.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

Visitors usually stay 1-2 hours here. It's most quiet on Wednesdays.

Shukette is a lively Middle Eastern spot in Chelsea from the people behind Cookshop, Rosie’s, Vic’s and Shuka. Inspired by her travels, chef Ayesha Nurdjaja prepares an approachable menu of seasonal Levantine specialties designed for sharing. Out of the bustling open kitchen, Nurdjaja is cooking up bright flavorful dips, vegetable-forward mezze and salads, charcoal-grilled meats and house-baked breads.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

Calle Dao Chelsea is most popular around 7 PM on Saturdays. Visitors usually stay 1-2 hours here. It's most quiet on Mondays.

Calle Dão is designed to pay homage to Havana’s once-thriving El Barrio Chino (Chinatown). Known as the largest such community in Latin America, El Barrio Chino occupied 44 square blocks of real estate in the late 1870s. As the Cuban and Chinese cultures mixed, a unique fusion of cuisine emerged. Today, El Barrio Chino occupies a small section of the narrow Calle Cuchillo – Knife Street – from which Calle Dão takes its name.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.