
Flatiron Flyer
Aug 17, 2026
Trivia Question❓Just west of Madison Square Park stands a 51 foot granite obelisk that does something almost no other monument in Manhattan does. What makes the Worth Monument so unusual? Answer at the bottom of the newsletter |
Curry Hill on Lexington Avenue has emerged as Manhattan’s essential hub for authentic Indian cuisine.
Wander these blocks and you’ll find intoxicating aromas, crackling tandoors, and the unmistakable energy of New York’s renowned dining scene.
Menus here span North Indian biryani and korma to South Indian dosas and vibrant street food, offering a true taste of India’s diverse regions. Read More... |
Upcoming Events |
The unmistakable buzz of Manhattan events draws crowds to the heart of New York City for unforgettable experiences and meaningful connections.
Neighborhoods like Flatiron and NoMad are alive with activity, hosting everything from gallery openings to dynamic pop-up food markets celebrating global flavors.
Recently, a new NoMad restaurant has become a local sensation, highlighting the area’s reputation for inventive dining. Read More... |
District Street FestivalDate: Aug 23
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Flatiron NoMad Partnership Turns 20Date: Daily
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Manhattan’s streets are now a paradise for pet parents, thanks to a flourishing dog friendly restaurant scene.
Gone are the days of simply allowing dogs on patios.
Many eateries now roll out water bowls, share smiles, and even offer milk bones to every furry guest. Read More... |
Business Spotlight |
Email newsletters have become a go-to source for Manhattan residents eager to keep up with local happenings.
With new businesses popping up and policy shifts affecting daily life, relying on emails means never missing essential updates.
Many New Yorkers say subscribing opens doors to exclusive news on neighborhood events, community projects, and real estate trends across the borough. Read More... |
Photo of the Week |
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đź’ˇ Answer to Trivia Question: It is a grave. General William Jenkins Worth, a hero of the War of 1812 and the Mexican American War, is actually buried beneath the Worth Monument, making it one of only two monuments in all of Manhattan that also serve as a mausoleum. The other is Grant's Tomb. Erected in 1857 where Fifth Avenue, Broadway, and 25th Street meet, it is also the second oldest monument in New York City, and the general who gives Fort Worth, Texas its name rests right here in the neighborhood. |




