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Last updated Feb 18, 20268 venues
Nowhere else downtown can you find so many galleries so close together.
What unites these galleries is a shared instinct for the current moment. No matter the topic–technology, sexuality, comedy, or music–it all feels like now. Walking from one gallery to the next produces a never-ending chain reaction of ideas, with each show talking back to the next.
This is still a residential stretch: walk-ups, bodegas, schools, and churches. The galleries have woven themselves in, and on opening nights, the corner of Pike and Henry Streets comes alive. Openings spill onto the sidewalk, and the line between gallery and block party blurs.
Go say hi.

The brainchild of a real collective of artists that is every bit as glamorous and mysterious as its fictitious literary namesake.
165 East Broadway, 2nd Floor
New York, NY 10002

Process is worshipped in this basement gallery, which champions younger local and international artists.
24 Rutgers Street
New York, NY 10002

The highly aesthetic art in this gallery, named after a fictional post-WWI art dealer, can be summed up in one word: romantic.
105 Henry Street
New York, NY 10002

A rising generation of artists whose shared Tumblr and techno experiences splinter into dystopian visions, futuristic dreams, and meta commentaries on 21st-century life.
105 Henry Street Street, Store 5
New York, NY 10002

There’s a feeling that the party is just about to get started here, and it’s infectious.
105 Henry Street
New York, NY 10002

Where artists ask the same questions humans have always asked, just asked through memes, code, and group chats.
17 Pike Street
New York, NY 10002

Get lost in thought, sifting through the smart and soulful collections of art, spirituality, philosophy, and fiction at this dream bookstore.
151 East Broadway
New York, NY 10002

One of the few (good) places you can actually get a seat on a weekend. Fill up on French Onion Soup, Grilled Cheese or a really good cheeseburger. Stay for happy hour.
193 Henry Street
New York, NY 10002
Nowhere else downtown can you find so many galleries so close together.
What unites these galleries is a shared instinct for the current moment. No matter the topic–technology, sexuality, comedy, or music–it all feels like now. Walking from one gallery to the next produces a never-ending chain reaction of ideas, with each show talking back to the next.
This is still a residential stretch: walk-ups, bodegas, schools, and churches. The galleries have woven themselves in, and on opening nights, the corner of Pike and Henry Streets comes alive. Openings spill onto the sidewalk, and the line between gallery and block party blurs.
Go say hi.

The brainchild of a real collective of artists that is every bit as glamorous and mysterious as its fictitious literary namesake.
165 East Broadway, 2nd Floor
New York, NY 10002

Process is worshipped in this basement gallery, which champions younger local and international artists.
24 Rutgers Street
New York, NY 10002

The highly aesthetic art in this gallery, named after a fictional post-WWI art dealer, can be summed up in one word: romantic.
105 Henry Street
New York, NY 10002

A rising generation of artists whose shared Tumblr and techno experiences splinter into dystopian visions, futuristic dreams, and meta commentaries on 21st-century life.
105 Henry Street Street, Store 5
New York, NY 10002

There’s a feeling that the party is just about to get started here, and it’s infectious.
105 Henry Street
New York, NY 10002

Where artists ask the same questions humans have always asked, just asked through memes, code, and group chats.
17 Pike Street
New York, NY 10002

Get lost in thought, sifting through the smart and soulful collections of art, spirituality, philosophy, and fiction at this dream bookstore.
151 East Broadway
New York, NY 10002

One of the few (good) places you can actually get a seat on a weekend. Fill up on French Onion Soup, Grilled Cheese or a really good cheeseburger. Stay for happy hour.
193 Henry Street
New York, NY 10002
Galleries in neighborhoods where generations of people have come to begin again.
Kitchen supply stores, Supreme, the New Museum, and galleries that have been here for decades.