Best Nightlife in Edison

"The River Café is one of Brooklyn’s most iconic restaurants, and it is known for its legendary location and award-winning, classic New American menu. The finest, freshest, and often rare ingredients are used to create spectacular dishes such as the Mushroom Wellington or Coquelet. The brunch menu boasts special treats, including the Waffle Eggs Benedict."

"Known around the world for its culinary experience, this establishment serves a classic New American menu with sweeping views of the city from its cozy spot under the Brooklyn Bridge. Suggested Attire: Suit Jackets Required (for real this time!)"

"The freshest seafood is prepared using simple techniques to highlight the fish's best qualities. Broken down into "Almost Raw," "Barely Touched" and "Lightly Cooked" the menu reflects the preparations of the fish. Price: $165 four-course prix-fixe ($93 for three courses at lunch); $198 Le Bernardin tasting menu ($293 with wine pairing); $228 chef's tasting menu ($373 with wine pairings)."

"Le Bernardin has become a New York institution since the day it opened back in 1986. Since then the restaurant has evolved under the leadership of Maguy Le Coze and Chef Eric Ripert, and the tasting menus are elevated by the sophisticated wine pairing options. Le Bernardin at 155 West 51st Street"

"The Brooklyn Brewery is Brooklyn's premiere craft microbrewery and one of the most renowned microbreweries in the United States, originally founded in 1988 by Steve Hindy and Tom Potter. Today, the brewery is known for its flagship pre-Prohibition-style Brooklyn Lager, along with favorites such as its hop-forward Brooklyn East IPA, unique Sorachi Ace Saison, and Shackmeister Ale, exclusively available at Shake Shack restaurants throughout the United States. Brewery tours and tastings are offered each Saturday on the hour between 1:00pm and 5:00pm, elaborating on the brewery's operations at their Williamsburg facility."

"Take the L to Williamsburg and hop off at Bedford Ave and you’ll be just a couple blocks from Brooklyn Brewery. The craft brewer hosts a small batch tour that’s a must at just $18 for two hours of drinking and learning (the kind you'll actually enjoy). Book ahead—or prepare yourself for around-the-block lines if you wait—and you’ll get four very generous tastings (plus a glass that's yours to keep) of just-tapped varieties like their flagship Brooklyn Lager and farmhouse Sorachi Ace Saison, as well as seasonal pours like Brooklyn Summer Ale."

"WilliamsburgThe Brooklyn Lager is pretty iconic at this point. It’s probably the most recognized beer coming out of New York City right now, so if you’ve had any New York beer, chances are you’ve sipped this. But Brooklyn Brewery’s Williamsburg brewhouse has so much more to offer like a snappy classic pilsner, a non-alcoholic Special Effects, and their brewer’s perfect take on summer hard seltzer, Brooklyn Spritz.How to order:Pre-order or stop by the brewery"

"A Tribeca classic, for good reason: Bubby’s serves fancy comfort food, including decadent pancakes, a solid matzah ball soup, and a great burger, plus top-notch pies. Prices are definitely steeper than at a diner, but the sunny space and high-quality ingredients are a step above. There’s also a location in the Meatpacking area, but the Tribeca outpost is far more family-friendly."

"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."

"Sunday In Brooklyn is absolutely worth the trip away from central Manhattan and out to the more suburban Williamsburg. Their brunch is super trendy and you feel as though you’re eating where the locals do. Plus, they do the BEST pancakes I’ve ever eaten."

"AlMar — a straightforward and casual neighborhood Italian trattoria — has been around since 2011 just a couple of blocks away from the waterfront. Expect a selection of salumi and cheeses, as well as a robust selection of pastas such as tagliatelle with wild board ragu and rigatoni with eggplant and aged ricotta salata. It’s particularly popular for brunch, which has a deconstructed “egg in a cloud” where baked yolks are set inside whipped egg whites."

"A post shared by AlMar Resturant (@almardumbo) on Dec 15, 2019 at 8:20am PST. If you’re looking for a more sophisticated brunch outing, AlMar is the place for you. AlMar is a fine Italian restaurant that utilizes imported Italian and even fine local ingredients."

"Tiny’s is a really cute storefront and one of the pink Instagrammable places in NYC. You’ll want a wide angle here to get as much of the building as possible."

"This is another beautiful Church at the Upper East Side of Manhattan, very close to St. Jean Baptise Church, few blocks away from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This Church was Jacqueline Kennedy’s home Church. It is still the home church of many families of Upper East Side."

"Fulton Center is chic, modern, clean, and has free Wi-Fi throughout the mall. It is a relatively new and futuristic mall located within a transit hub, thus making it easy for shoppers to check-in and out without any hassle. The center is home to various vendors and shops dealing in a variety of goods from various renowned brands, including Neuhaus and Shake Shack."

"Fulton Mall – Incorporated in 1976, the Fulton Mall Improvement Association works to improve the economic vitality and quality of life around Brooklyn’s premier shopping district, which welcomes more than 100,000 visitors a day. They provide supplementary sanitation, public safety, economic retail development, business, and marketing services to our district."

"From its spiral staircase to its mesmerizing crisscross cone ceiling, the Fulton Center’s interior has so much to photograph. Photos by @jerometraveller and @yass.visuals"

"Often overlooked, Governors Island is one of the top parks in New York City. You won’t want to miss this lovely and tranquil place, which offers excellent views of the New York Harbor and the city’s most iconic monuments, including views of the Statue of Liberty, the World Trade Center, and the skyline of Lower Manhattan. The Hills of Governor’s Island offers some of the best views of Lady Liberty and the skyline too!"

"A quick ferry ride from Manhattan or Brooklyn puts visitors on the shores of Governors Island. The island sits on 172 acres in New York Harbor, and offers a complete escape from the nonstop energy of New York. The Hills slope 70 feet above sea level and give fantastic views of the Statue of Liberty and the Harbor."

"The last one on the list of must-do activities in New York City is another island. It used to be a military base of buildings and lawns. When you’re here, you feel like a part of New England was imported into NYC."

"A post shared by Anders Chan-Tidemann (@actcochise) on Jun 12, 2020 at 6:45pm PDT. You can visit the boyhood home of the first U.S. president to be born in New York City. Teddy Roosevelt lived out his pre-presidential life at 28 E."

"Walk through a Victorian era townhouse where Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th U.S. President, spent his childhood. With five decorated rooms, learn about how “Teddy”, a sickly child, used exercise to strengthen his body and spirit."

"Plymouth Church, located in Brooklyn Heights is a historic church in Brooklyn. It has been a National Historic Landmark since 1966 and is part of the Brooklyn Heights historic district. When it comes to its architecture, Plymouth Church is located in a barn-like building and its pews are facing in an arc, similar to that of an ampitheater."

"City Hall New York’s City Hall is a great piece of historic architecture and has a beautiful little park that’s filled with office workers during lunch (as well as a circular tablet about the site’s history). To learn about the building’s history, art, and architecture, take one of the tours. This way, you’ll be able to see the landmarked rotunda, city council chamber, Governor’s Room, and the City Hall Portrait Collection."

"At the center of the park is the landmark New York City Hall, which was completed in 1812 and is the oldest city hall in the United States. The Office of the Mayor of New York and city council chambers are still located inside the building. NY City Hall information."