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Last updated Mar 24, 202610 venues
This is where the Beats landed, punks blazed through CBGBs, and Patti Astor’s Fun Gallery put Keith Haring and Jean-Michel Basquiat on the map. Today, against a backdrop of iconic brownstones and five-story walk-ups, next-generation galleries and old school, artist-run spaces keep the neighborhood’s unruly spirit alive.
Take it all in the best way: on foot.

Get your brain whirring with global, intellectual art at this free museum smack dab in the center of St Mark’s Place.
38 St Marks Place
New York, NY 10003

East Village vibes meet Southern warmth inside this double-wide storefront on Avenue A, where you can expect a mix of NYC up-and-comers and artists exploring Black craftsmanship.
62–64 Avenue A
New York, NY 10009

This glass-walled gallery shows realist work in which desire and fantasy simmer on the surface.
235 East 4th Street
New York, NY 10009

Where Black artists, communities, and movements have been nurtured, honored, and lifted for generations.
219 East 2nd Street
New York, NY 10009

This gallery, bookstore, and publishing house is pioneering a genre. Enjoy gentle, slow art that invites you to pause and step back from the fast pace of life.
188 East 2nd Street
New York, NY 10009

Intimacy is threaded into every inch of this gallery, where younger voices are loud, clear, and vital.
155 East 2nd Street
New York, NY 10009

Echoing the old school coffee bars of Spain and Italy, this place has been serving the neighborhood since 2007. Go for the olive oil cake and coffee in classic NYC cups.
81 East 7th Street
New York, NY 10002

Art’s romantic past and topical present merge emphatically in art that is at once socially relevant and inextricably tied to art's history.
21 East 3rd Street
New York, NY 10012

Drop by this serene, blissfully curated corner store, where you’ll mostly find archival and contemporary art and photography books. Used, new, and rare. All beautiful.
72 Avenue A
New York, NY 10009

Art’s romantic past and topical present merge emphatically in art that is at once socially relevant and inextricably tied to art's history.
21 East 3rd Street
New York, NY 10012
This is where the Beats landed, punks blazed through CBGBs, and Patti Astor’s Fun Gallery put Keith Haring and Jean-Michel Basquiat on the map. Today, against a backdrop of iconic brownstones and five-story walk-ups, next-generation galleries and old school, artist-run spaces keep the neighborhood’s unruly spirit alive.
Take it all in the best way: on foot.

Get your brain whirring with global, intellectual art at this free museum smack dab in the center of St Mark’s Place.
38 St Marks Place
New York, NY 10003

East Village vibes meet Southern warmth inside this double-wide storefront on Avenue A, where you can expect a mix of NYC up-and-comers and artists exploring Black craftsmanship.
62–64 Avenue A
New York, NY 10009

This glass-walled gallery shows realist work in which desire and fantasy simmer on the surface.
235 East 4th Street
New York, NY 10009

Where Black artists, communities, and movements have been nurtured, honored, and lifted for generations.
219 East 2nd Street
New York, NY 10009

This gallery, bookstore, and publishing house is pioneering a genre. Enjoy gentle, slow art that invites you to pause and step back from the fast pace of life.
188 East 2nd Street
New York, NY 10009

Intimacy is threaded into every inch of this gallery, where younger voices are loud, clear, and vital.
155 East 2nd Street
New York, NY 10009

Echoing the old school coffee bars of Spain and Italy, this place has been serving the neighborhood since 2007. Go for the olive oil cake and coffee in classic NYC cups.
81 East 7th Street
New York, NY 10002

Art’s romantic past and topical present merge emphatically in art that is at once socially relevant and inextricably tied to art's history.
21 East 3rd Street
New York, NY 10012

Drop by this serene, blissfully curated corner store, where you’ll mostly find archival and contemporary art and photography books. Used, new, and rare. All beautiful.
72 Avenue A
New York, NY 10009

Art’s romantic past and topical present merge emphatically in art that is at once socially relevant and inextricably tied to art's history.
21 East 3rd Street
New York, NY 10012
Uptown elegance, downtown edge. Pop and punk at one door. Romanticism at the next.
Kitchen supply stores, Supreme, the New Museum, and galleries that have been here for decades.
Tourist chaos, delicious treats, and serious galleries with incredible art.