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Edna St. Vincent Millay

Edna St. Vincent Millay in Washington Square Park (left) and her home at 75 1/2 Bedford Street.

Great Writers and the Greenwich Village Historic District.

31 literary icons of Greenwich Village & where they lived.

A collage of six black and white portraits featuring different individuals, each with distinct expressions and attire.

Dining Guide

Elegant logo with letters C and P, crown on top, brown background.

Via Carota

Their goal is straightforward: to celebrate the changing seasons with fresh produce from local markets and farms, nurture their chefs, and strike a perfect balance between authenticity and spontaneity in their cooking. Whether it’s a dish of grilled octopus, fried rabbit, or a simple insalata verde, their Italian cuisine tells a collection of stories, each arriving at your table.

Inspired by the 17th-century villa in the hills near Florence that Sodi once called home, Via Carota embraces the timeless traditions of old-world Italian cuisine, lifestyle, and culture. The interior is filled with heirloom treasures collected by the chefs over the years, while the outdoor terrazza offers a perfect spot to enjoy the beautiful weather along tree-lined Grove Street.

Assortment of cheeses, cured ham leg, walnuts, chestnuts, knife, and nutcracker on a wooden surface.
Logo of Olio e Più Trattoria & Enoteca
Interior of a stylish bar with a curved counter, wooden stools, hanging plants, and vintage decor.

OLIO E PIÙ brings the essence of Italian tradition and the lively spirit of the Mediterranean to the vibrant neighborhoods of NYC, Chicago, and Washington D.C.

As a true trattoria, its menu celebrates classic Italian dishes, highlighting house-made pastas, hand-stretched pizzas, and beloved staples like Caprese salad, fritto misto, and tiramisu. The offerings shift with the seasons, ensuring fresh and flavorful experiences year-round. The open dining space, rustic decor, and thoughtfully curated wine and cocktail list transport guests to old-world Italy, creating a charming and authentic atmosphere in each city.

Blue Hill

"Carbone" text in bold, capital letters on white background
Illustration of a vintage building with a restaurant called 'Rocco' on the ground floor. A classic convertible car is parked in front with people interacting. The building has balconies with plants, and there's an awning labeled 'Carbone.'

Carbone is an Italian-American restaurant founded by Mario Carbone, Rich Torrisi, and Jeff Zalaznick, offering a modern twist on the iconic Italian-American dining experience. Inspired by the mid-20th century’s legendary New York eateries, Carbone combines exceptional food with an atmosphere that is both elegant and inviting, yet unpretentious. The menu honors classic dishes like Seafood Salad, Linguini Vongole, Lobster Fra Diavola, Chicken Scarpariello, and Veal Parmesan, all elevated with contemporary culinary techniques and a nod to the timeless flavors of Italian-American cuisine.

Blue Note New York logo with a musical note on a dark background.
Blue Note Jazz Club sign with text 'Blue Note Jazz Capital of the World' and a musical note symbol on a blue background.

The iconic Blue Note Jazz Club and Restaurant in Greenwich Village offers a full bar and serves contemporary American cuisine, all set to the backdrop of live jazz performances.

Overthrow Boxing Club

Exterior of Overthrow Boxing Club with a rustic bench in front, graffiti and posters on the walls, and a neon sign in the window.

Overthrow has become a hub on Bleecker Street, attracting world boxing champions and leaders from the realms of film, fashion, and music. Known for its high-intensity boxing and fitness classes, Overthrow also offers subsidized boxing sessions for individuals battling Parkinson’s disease, donation-based classes benefiting Planned Parenthood and the ACLU, and weekly self-defense classes for the trans community. Committed to supporting women's rights and various community initiatives, Overthrow is proud to play an active role in fostering inclusivity and positive change.

Marie’s Crisis Cafe

A person standing in front of Marie's Crisis Cafe, a historic building with red and white striped awnings and signage in New York.

Marie's Crisis Cafe is a beloved West Village institution, with roots tracing back to the late 1800s. Originally owned by Marie Dumont, the cafe holds historical significance as the site where Thomas Paine, the author of the influential Crisis papers that helped ignite the American Revolution, passed away.

Minetta Tavern

Silhouette of a raven above the text "Death and Glory," with a tagline "Our On-Line Tavern That Doesn't Really Exist."

Greenwich Village Bar Guide