Best Gelato in Long Beach

"Milk Bar is the fun, colourful and super sweet dessert bar in various locations across NYC. It’s the creation of Christina Tossi who, in an previous job, was tasked with making a dessert when she came up with her idea of flavouring things with cereal milk. At her shops you’ll find her cereal milk soft serve, cereal milk cookies and her famous crack pie which is named because of how addictive it is!"

"Any Instagram foodie has seen Milk Bar’s famous cereal milk soft serve cup, but does everyone know how great their cookies are?. With a really large variety, customers should start paying attention to the less well known options. Have you ever heard of a cornflake-marshmallow-chocolate-chip cookie?"

"Milk Bar's soft serve tastes just like cereal milk|© Milk Bar. Christina Tosi’s Milk Bar—once just a small, colorful bakery—now boasts several locations in four cities. Here, the main attraction is the cereal milk soft serve, flecked with whole cornflakes, rainbow sprinkles, or served as is."

"When Brooklyn Farmacy first opened its doors in 2010, one of its many goals was to offer Brooklyn’s best egg cream. Not only is egg cream available in both chocolate or vanilla, but the self-proclaimed soda “jerks” behind the counter will also serve you other delights like floats, milkshakes, and specialty sundaes with potato chips or chunks of buttermilk biscuits. Stay extra cool during the summer heat with a selection of natural sodas in flavors like hibiscus, New Orleans mead, and vanilla bean cream; along with a summery take on a frose: a rosé float made with Rooftop Reds rosé and strawberry ice cream."

"Restaurants Ice cream parlors Carroll Gardens. If you're searching for proof that New Yorkers love to pantomime simpler times, look no further than this old-timey soda fountain. At the antique-filled apothecary—rehabbed by siblings Peter "Petey" Freeman and Gia Giasullo, with the help of reality TV show Construction Intervention—nostalgists can transport themselves to a Rockwellian universe, where sweethearts dip straws into a single egg cream and scrappy dogs lap up milk shake drippings."

"2020 update: Sit-down service is on hiatus, but you can grab and go. This is a decidedly old-school spot, housed in a 1920s-era apothecary on Henry Street with a menu to match its roots. You'll find sit-down service with classics like egg creams and malted milkshakes, plus a rather impressive list of over-the-top sundaes."

"Employing sour cream in place of milk—well, that and a James Beard recipe as their base. Also available in a sourdough variety, Bubby’s takes on comfort food classic flavors such as Nutella with concord grape jam, fried chicken with bourbon maple syrup, and more."

"Where: Tribeca – 120 Hudson St, New York, NY 10013 + High Line – 73 Gansevoort St, New York, NY 10014. Weekend brunch hot spot serving homestyle American eats with many locally sourced ingredients."

"Source: Photo by Flickr user Ari Helminen used under CC BY 2.0. Photo is only for illustrative purposes. Rolling into New York like…okay, I’m honestly not really sure how that saying ends, but I’m hoping it ends with a trip to 10Below, for their iconic waffle tacos."

"Why eat your ice cream in a scoop when you can have it in 5 spiral rolls?. 10Below is changing the ice cream game with this new twist on your favorite sweet. The best part of this deal is that they’re loading on the toppings."

"At M'O II Gelato you can have your very own custom panini, filled with gelato!. The Gelato Panino features a warm brioche bun, filled with your choice of gelato or sorbet. My favorite is the Nocciola (hazelnut)."

"A post shared by NYC Food (@nyc.food) on Jul 17, 2017 at 5:43pm PDT. It’s a panini stuffed with chocolate gelato… Enough said!"

"This Jersey City ice cream parlor is named for its three primary ingredients, give or take some Earl Grey and fudge in one, and lemon and olive oil in another. Ginger ice cream, swirled with mandarin sorbet, goes into the Ginger Creamsicle. And then there’s the Honey Lavender."

"The popular Italian ice vendor is serving requisite flavors like strawberry and lemon, along with craft combinations like blackberry, mango, and watermelon-lime. Bronx Ice’s Greenpoint outpost is open Tuesdays and Sundays from 2:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Wednesday through Friday from 3 p.m."

"MoMA, as many would know it, is home to some of the most famous pieces of modern art. The Museum of Modern Art has a collection of 150,000 pieces. Some of the more renowned include Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh, the Dance by Matisse and Picasso’s iconic Les Demoiselles d’Avignon."

"Founded in 1929, MoMA is an iconic museum that should be on every New York visitor’s bucket list of places to visit. The Museum of Modern Art is the was the first museum devoted to modern era art. It is located in Midtown Manhattan, New York City on 53rd Street."

"The vast collection of art and antiquities contained within this palatial museum (founded in 1870) is one of the world's largest and most important, with more than two million individual objects in its permanent collection: paintings, sculptures, textiles and artifacts from around the globe – even an ancient Egyptian temple straight from the banks of the Nile. 'The Met' has 17 acres of exhibition space to explore, so plan to spend several hours here. (Wear comfy shoes.)"

"You can pop into the iconic Tiffany’s on Fifth Ave if you’re an Audrey Hepburn fan (don’t forget your danish and to-go coffee – you can skip the evening gloves though). The famous Plaza Hotelis another well-known film spot, home to works of art such as Home Alone 2 😉 Still, the lobby is absolutely stunning, and definitely worth popping into."

"The so called ‘museum mile’ is located right on 5th Avenue, along Central Park. You will find the Met, the Guggenheim and many other museums on that street. The MoMA and American Museum of Natural History are also located in proximity to the park, which makes it a perfect combination for your NY itinerary."

"If not, enjoy shopping along Fifth Avenue. The Christmas windows here during November and December are spectacular and free. My personal favorite is Bloomingdale’s!. Read more tips about New York over the holidays."

"Rockefeller Center is where you’ll find three of New York’s most famous landmarks: MoMA, St Patrick’s Cathedral, Saks Fifth Avenue. There’s also the Top of the Rock, The skating rink (during winter) and NBC Studios. You can catch the Today Show filmed here if you visit in the early morning."

"Found at a former firehouse in SoHo, this unique museum contains a vast collection of historic firefighting memorabilia dating back to the 1600s, with highlights including vintage FDNY uniforms, ornate hand pumpers, a horse-drawn ladder wagon, and a 1921 American La France engine. During your visit here, don’t forget to pay a quick visit to the city’s first permanent memorial dedicated to the 343 FDNY members who died in the attacks on September 11. Admission is $8 for adults, $5 for students, seniors, and children over two."

"Children and adults alike will get a kick out of this museum, located in a turn-of-the-20th-century Beaux Arts firehouse. The museum showcases the evolution of firefighting, with cool displays that include historic fire engines, and a simulated fire in a mock apartment that teaches participants how to protect against home fires. There’s also a memorial that honors the FDNY members who lost their lives on 9/11."

"If you’re in New York with kids, the fire museum is one of those amusing things you must experience with them. It is set in a historic Beaux Arts building in Soho from the 1900s. It has vintage fire equipment which makes the experience partly an exploration of an art installation and partly a drill on fire safety."

"This park offers 60 acres of lawns, fields, and playgrounds all situated along the East River beneath the Triborough and Hell Gate Bridges. You will also find the largest public pool in the city in Astoria Park, for those days when you badly need to cool off and get some of that humid NYC grime off of your skin. If you live in Astoria you probably visit this park often, and if you don’t then…you should check it out, at least once."

"A view of the Robert F. Kennedy Bridge at sunset from Astoria Park in Queens. Want to visit one of the best parks in NYC that is a bit off the beaten path?. Then stop by Astoria Park, a 60-acre park that sits along the East River in Queens."

"10 km from city center 47 out of 213 places to visit in New York City. Astoria Park is one of the few parks in Queen’s borough. The Dutch settled here first, so most of the area has Dutch architecture."