Latest posts
The Huxtable Home (The Cosby show)

Brooklyn's most famous brownstone isn't in Brooklyn. For eight seasons, The Cosby Show told America that Cliff and Clair Huxtable — an obstetrician and an attorney raising five kids in style — lived at "10 Stigwood Avenue" in Brooklyn Heights. But the handsome brownstone that actually appears on screen, the one with the classic stoop…
How I Met Your Mother (McGee’s Pub on West 55th)

Everybody has a "MacLaren's." That one bar where the whole gang just… ends up. The booth that somehow knows your order. The corner where a thousand bad decisions turned into the best stories of your twenties. For Ted, Marshall, Lily, Robin, and Barney, it was MacLaren's Pub, three steps below their apartment and dead center…
Madison Square Park (Broad City)

Before Abbi and Ilana were Comedy Central stars, they were broke girls with buckets. In the pilot of Broad City — "What a Wonderful World," which aired January 22, 2014 — the two need cash for Lil Wayne concert tickets, so they do what any resourceful New Yorkers would do: they set up in Madison…
Carrie Bradshaw’s Stoop (Sex and the City)

It is the most famous set of steps in the West Village — maybe the most photographed doorstep in Manhattan. This is where Carrie Bradshaw clicked down in her Manolos, coffee in hand, narrating the city into her column; where she fought with Big, made up with Aidan, and carried home enough shopping bags to…
High Line (Succession / I Am Legend)

You’re standing on a railroad that refused to die — thirty feet above the street, walking tracks that once fed the Meatpacking District and, before the park existed, starred in a zombie apocalypse. The Scene Long before tourists and gelato carts, the High Line was a rusting elevated rail line — exactly what I Am…
30 Rock

Here’s the best joke 30 Rock ever told: the show named after 30 Rockefeller Plaza wasn’t filmed there. Tina Fey’s 30 Rock (2006–2013) — seven seasons, 138 episodes, and a shelf of Emmys — shot at Silvercup Studios in Long Island City, miles from the address in its title. But the building needs no sitcom…
Tom’s Restaurant (Seinfeld)

Every TV fan on Earth knows this corner, even if they’ve never been to New York. You know the shot: the red-and-blue neon wrapping around the building, the slap-bass kicking in, and Jerry, George, Elaine, and Kramer sliding into a booth to argue about nothing. Welcome to Tom’s Restaurant — the real-life face of the…
The Friends Apartment building

You know this building even if you’ve never seen Friends. The six-story walk-up on a West Village corner, fire escapes climbing its facade, green shutters framing the windows — it appeared in the establishing shots before nearly every episode of the most beloved sitcom of the ’90s. Millions of travelers have stood here, and every…







