Now that my hometown is back on top of the must visit destination list, here’s how to enjoy NYC on the cheap.
Current deals and must-see events include hundreds of FREE outdoor summer concerts and movies, cherry blossoms, Holocaust Remembrance Day events, the return of Manhattanhenge, Cinco de Mayo music and dance, FREE outdoor dancing to live bands, the Macy’s Fourth of July fireworks returns to the Hudson River, and so much more.
It all helps make New York City the greatest city on the planet year-round, not just in May/June and the Fourth of July.
Nearly everything here is FREE, and nothing is more than $20 per person unless it is a free program with museum admission, supports a charity, or otherwise is a noteworthy special event. Some free events require registration to manage space.
Pick one, some or all and enjoy the best of New York City FREE or cheap.
This best things to do in NYC on the cheap guide is updated at the beginning and middle of each month, with at least six weeks of events to help you plan how to enjoy the greatest city on the planet.
Who is a real New Yorker? It depends on who you ask.
ecoXplorer Evelyn Kanter was interviewed recently by
Time Out New York
Holocaust Remembrance Day Events
#Never Forget. Again this year, there are multiple events in New York City marking Yom HaShoah.
The two largest are similar Gathering of Remembrance events, bringing together Holocaust survivors, their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, to honor the memory of the Six Million murdered by the evil of Nazi Germany, and say prayers for the future of peace everywhere.
Both events are both in-person and virtual, both sponsored jointly by the Museum of Jewish Heritage in Lower Manhattan and Temple Emanu-El on the Upper East Side.
Sunday, April 16 at 2pm at Museum of Jewish Heritage
- Register here for in-person or livestream
Sunday, May 5 at 4pm at Temple Emanu-El.
- Register here for in-person or livestream
Also –
Friday, May 3 at 8pm – Cantata for Yom HaShoah
The Actors Temple adds to its regular Sabbath service with a musical tribute, The Grip of Evil/The Endurance of Hope, composed and performed by professional musicians who are members of the congregation, which is in the middle of the Theater District.
- 8pm at The Actors Temple, 339 West 47th St., in the Theater District
- Register here for in-person
- Click here for Zoom link
Monday, May 6 at 7pm – Yom HaShoah Observance
Downtown Jewish Life has organized this observance, with music and prayer.
- 7pm at Brotherhood Synagogue, 28 Park Avenue South
- FREE, register here to manage space.
Virtual Exhibition Marking Yom HaShoah
The Holocaust and United Nations Outreach Programme presents the virtual exhibition, “Responsibility of Memory: The Role of Art in Holocaust Remembrance“,
The FREE online exhibit features three generations of artists whose lives were impacted by the Holocaust and whose art was shaped by this experience – including artists who survived Auschwitz Birkenau and Terezin.
There are full descriptions of each painting, along with bios of each artist represented in the exhibit.
The exhibition was curated by the Center for Persecuted Arts and Yad Vashem, the World Holocaust Remembrance Center, and is sponsored by the German Federal Foreign Office with support from of the Permanent Mission of Germany to the United Nations.
Mishpachah Festival at MJH
Sunday, May 12 – How do we tell our family’s story? Join the Museum of Jewish Heritage for an afternoon celebrating family (mishpachah in Hebrew,German and Yiddish) and the stories and culture that we inherit, which help make us who we are.
The 2024 Mishpachah Festival explores the evolution and multifaceted cultural legacies of Jewish immigrant experiences.
This year’s festival provides opportunities for adults and families of all ages to engage with genealogy, learn Jewish languages, and reflect on how we tell our individual and collective stories.
Even if you aren’t Jewish, you may learn something about how to trace your family’s history. Mine is German, as far back as the 1500s on my father’s side, while my mother side includes ancestors born in Germany that became part of France after WWI.
- FREE,, Noon to 5pm, but registration required to manage space
Ruth Bader Ginsburg Collars at the Jewish Museum
See this collection of collars and photos of collars worn by the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. She wore different collars to honor news events, such as this rainbow Pride Collar.
The exhibit was to end on May 25th, but has been extended indefinitely.
The exhibit also includes jewelry and Jewish religious items. This description is from the museum website description of the exhibit – the photo is the collar she wears in her official portrait.
- Ruth Bader Ginsburg (1933-2020), who was the second-ever woman to sit on the US Supreme Court, wore collars not just to emphasize the long overdue feminine energy she brought to the court, but also to encode meaning into her dress—a sartorial strategy practiced by powerful women throughout history. Her early penchant for traditional lace jabots was later joined by necklaces made of beads, shells, and metalwork from around the world, many of them gifts from colleagues and admirers.
- Seen as a whole, these collars offer a collective portrait of the late Justice through these objects imbued with her personal style, values, and relationships. While Ginsburg often chose them on a whim, she occasionally used them as a form of wordless communication; in every instance, they served as a reminder that her august responsibilities were carried out by a particular human being.
- Towards the end of her life, Ginsburg’s style helped to make her a feminist pop culture icon: collared and bespectacled, she adorned tote bags, t-shirts, and tattoos as “the Notorious RBG.”
The Jewish Museum is at Fifth Avenue and 91st Street. There is FREE admission on Saturday.
Wall to Wall Prince at Symphony Space
Saturday, May 4 – The annual, completely free music marathon from Symphony Space celebrates Prince, exploring the work he created, championed, and inspired—featuring music, film, dance, stories, and a special nod to the 40th anniversary of Purple Rain.
- Segment I at 3PM: Spiritual Prince with Troy Anthony & The Fire Ensemble, and Morley
- Segment II at 5PM: The Women Of Prince with Kendra Foster, Felice Belle, Nia Drummond and Amma Whatt
- Segment III at 7PM: Prince Reimagined with Jeffery Miller, It’s Showtime NYC! and Sun Kim Dance
- Segment IV at 9PM: Purple Rain & More with The Hawtplates, Joseph Webb, Joe McGinty and The Loser’s Lounge
Each of the four segments requires that you leave the theater for re-admission.
Symphony Space is at Broadway and 95th Street.
- This is a residential neighborhood, on a busy street of shopping and one block from a major subway stop, so please be courteous and do not block the sidewalk.
Cinco de Mayo Festival in Queens
Saturday, May 4 – Celebrate the culture of Mexico, with music and dance performances, at this annual celebration at the Kupferberg Center.
- Tickets are on sale for just $20 – and no service charge.
Cinco de Mayo Festival in Manhattan
Friday to Sunday, May 3 to May 5, Noon to Midnight – Stone Street in the Financial District is the first paved street in NYC – the cobblestones were used as ballast by ships in the 1600s and 1700s.,
Now known as the Stone Street Historic District it is celebrating Cinco de Mayo with a full weekend of Mariachi bands, dance performers, Mexican street food, complimentary tequila and beer tastings and more.
Stone Street is lined with historic taverns and restaurants, which move outdoors in warm weather, when Stone Street becomes a pedestrian-only food court.
Margaret Mead Film Festival at AMNH
May 9-12 – This four-day festival includes international films, live performances and discussions inspired by the legendary anthropologist, Margaret Mead.
This year’s festival includes 14 outstanding films including five U.S. premieres, as well as shorts programs and special community events.
Highlights include –
- Revolutionizing Representation: The Significance of Native-Led Stories in Today’s Media Landscape (Saturday, May 11), a discussion including filmmakers Erica Tremblay and Sterlin Harjo of FX’s Reservation Dogs, and Steven Paul Judd of AMC’s Dark Win
- a special welcome performance from Soundtrack ‘63 (Thursday, May 9),
- a multimedia orchestral retrospective of the Black experience in the United States;
- the New York premiere of National Geographic Documentary Films’ Sugarcane (Friday, May 10),
- the highly anticipated opening-night film co-directed by Julian Brave NoiseCat and Emily Kassie;
- continuous screening of Karam Gill’s acclaimed documentary series ICE COLD: The Untold Story of Hip Hop Jewelry
It’s all happening in the museum’s recent expansion area, Richard Gilder Center for Science, Education, and Innovation.
Welcome performance and opening-night film tickets are $15 ($13 for Members and students). All other screenings and programs are $12 ($10 for Members and students).
- Tickets can be purchased online at www.amnh.org/mead,
FREE Summer Concerts & Theater at Hudson Yards
Your best bet is to check the daily schedule on the website.
Wednesdays, June 19- August 7 at 6pm in the Public Square & Gardens.
- June 19: Chayce Beckham
- June 26: David Archuleta
- July 10: Brynn Cartelli
- July 17: Ray Bull
- August 7: Keke Palmer
Find the daily schedule on the website.
FREE Public Theater Performances
The Public Theater presents Shakespeare in 10 free performances of the bilingual musical adaptation (in English and Spanish) of The Comedy of Errors.
It’s a twist on the classic tale with contemporary Latin rhythms.
- Performance dates are June 6-9, 13-14, 20-21.
Final Exhibition at the Rubin Museum
The home of Himalayan and East Asian art is closing permanently in October, to become a “museum without walls”, offering virtual tours and workshops and loaning its treasures to other museums around the world.
Fittingly, the final exhibition is a look ahead, focusing on current artwork by modern Himalayan and East Asian artists, all focusing on their cultural heritage in new ways, including some artists born here in New York City.
Reimagine: Himalayan Art Now is a Museum-wide exhibition featuring artworks by 32 contemporary artists, many from the Himalayan region and diaspora. Explore all six floors of the Museum, which have been transformed with new commissions and recent works in dialogue with objects from the Rubin’s collection, inviting new ways of encountering traditional Himalayan art.
I attended a media preview, and was most impressed by the new exhibit, which is dominated by a six-floor fabric sculpture blazing with color and dotted with traditional symbols and animals.
The building – with an architecturally-significant five-story circular staircase – was previously a department store. A museum spokesperson told me the building would be sold, probably in 2024. I told her I hope the sale contract requires that the building NOT be razed for a high-rise condo.
- The Rubin Museum is at 150 W. 17th St. in Chelsea.
Manhattanhenge
Monday/Tuesday, May 29/30 – It may not be a solar eclipse, but New Yorkers will have another reason to gather in the streets and admire the sky in May.
Manhattanhenge is an astronomical phenomenon that occurs when the sun sets in perfect alignment with Manhattan’s rectangular grid, radiating both sides of the street from 14th Street north to the 80 and 90s.
It happens just four times a year – two nights in May and again in July.
To see it, park yourself on a numbered east-west street between 14th and 96th with unhindered views of the Hudson River.
One of the most popular spots is the 42nd St. overpass near the United Nations – you’ll need to be there early to get a spot that isn’t already snagged by professional photographers with tripods and long-range lenses.
Or, join the crowd blocking the intersection at Times Square.
Let’s hope the weather cooperates with a clear sky.
Macy’s Fourth of July Fireworks
The Macy’s 4th of July fireworks returns to the Hudson River this year for the first time since 2013.
Macys says the “display will feature thousands of shells and an array of effects from barges positioned along the Hudson River with multiple viewing opportunities in Manhattan between West 14th and West 34th Streets and in New Jersey.”
East River vs. Hudson River
After lighting up the East River for decades, the fireworks moved to the Hudson River in 2009.
It was supposed to be a one-time change celebrating the 400th anniversary of the explorer Henry Hudson’s arrival in these parts, but Macy’s then staged the fireworks on the Hudson for four more years, before moving back to the East River. Now, it’s back to the Hudson.
Stay tuned – we’ll have more information closer to the annual event.
Macy’s Press Release announcement
The Awe of the Arctic: A Visual History at the NYPL
This is a must-see an exhibition of narrative accounts, prints, photographs and ephemera from the New York Public Library’s collection documenting Arctic depictions from the 16th century to the present.
FREE through July 13 at the NYPL main building on Fifth Avenue – you know the one – with the lions out front.
There also are FREE talks connected with this new exhibit. Check the website for event schedule.
Frick Madison Closed Permanently
After three years at its temporary space called Frick Madison at 945 Madison Ave. while Henry Clay Frick’s historic and ornate Fifth Avenue mansion underwent a massive renovation, the artwork is returning “home” to East 70th Street, and reopens before the end of 2024.
It will take that long for curators and designers to re-install the precious items, which includes works by Fragonard, Holbein, Rembrandt, Turner, Vermeer, and Whistler, as well as significant sculptures, Chinese porcelain, Oriental carpets, bronzes, and other decorative arts objects.
I really enjoyed seeing the luscious historic collection in the stark, modernist setting of Marcel Breuer’s iconic building, formerly home of the Whitney Museum of American Art, before it moved downtown to new digs in Chelsea. The “brutalist” architecture made the romantic, ethereal artworks feel so much more romantic and ethereal.
The building has been purchased by Sotheby’s, to become an exhibit area for auctions and offices.
ICYMI – News Worth Noting
Loeb Boathouse in Central Park has reopened, for lunch, brunch and dinner, and for weddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs and other celebrations.
The grand dame of Central Park (at East 72nd Street and Park Drive North) is now run by Legends Hospitality, the food and beverage behemoth responsible for the menu at Yankee Stadium
The new menu features such continental classics as oysters Rockefeller, clam chowder, prime rib, chicken Milanese and Trout Almandine.
- Loeb Boathouse is open Monday-Saturday 11am to 9pm and Sundays 11am to 8pm.
Shakespeare in the Park moves to multiple parks this summer.
Shakespeare on the move: The Delacorte Theater in Central Park is being renovated, so the Public Theater, which presents the iconic FREE performances, plans to send a smaller production of “The Comedy of Errors” to several parks and plazas around the city between Memorial Day and the end of June.
That will be followed by outdoor screenings of a filmed production of “Much Ado About Nothing” in July, August and early SeptemberBow Bridge in Central Park has re-opened after repairs that included replacing its wood decking.
- Designed by Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould, the cast iron bridge’s name comes from its signature bow shape.
- A popular spot for photographs, the bridge was constructed by the Bronx-based iron foundry Janes, Kirtland & Co., which also built the dome of the U.S. Capitol Building.
- The Bow Bridge is featured on the cover photo of one of my NYC guidebooks.
The program FREE NYC busses in all five boroughs will be ending soon, probably in September 2024, one year after it launched.
The program was designed to boost ridership – and it did – one the one route in each borough which offered FREE ridership.
So act quickly to get your free rides on –
- Bx18 in the Bronx
- B60 in Brooklyn
- Q4 in Queens
- M116 (crosstown) in Manhattan
- S46/96 in Staten Island
Brooklyn Public Library locations are no longer be open on Sundays, due to NYC budget cuts in response to the billions being spent to support more than 100,000 recent asylum seekers and other migrants
These NYPL branches also are now closed on Sundays for the same reason:
- The main branch on Fifth Ave., officially known as the Stephen A. Schwarzman Building
- Also in Manhattan – Jefferson Market, Stavros Niarchos Foundation Library (SNFL) m Washington Heights
- Bronx – Bronx Library Center, Grand Concourse, Parkchester
- Staten Island – Todt Hill–Westerleigh
Viselka, the iconic Ukranian restaurant on the Lower East Side, has opened an outpost in the downstairs Dining Concourse at Grand Central Terminal.
- The LES location plans to return to 24/7 operation soon. It was halted by the Pandemic.
Junior’s, the iconic cheesecake (and more) restaurant in Brooklyn and Times Square has opened an outpost in Las Vegas.
See Also
More FREE Things to Do in NYC
Things to Do in Staten Island
Best NYC Airport Transportation
Cherry Blossom Season
Where to see cherry blossoms in all five boroughs of New York City, and in New York State
I Love My Park Day
Saturday, May 4 – This is your chance to volunteer and help clean up and beautify parks, historic sites, greenway trails and other public lands in NYC and NYState.
I Love My Park Day is the he largest single-day volunteer event in NYS. It is the perfect opportunity to clean up parks and shorelines, plant trees and gardens, restore trails and wildlife habitat, remove invasive species, and work on various site improvement projects, all which help to prepare the NYC and NY state park systems and public lands for the start of the season.
- Locations and volunteer signup are at the link
- Questions can be emailed to ilovemypark@ptny.org.
Designing Women Market
Saturday, May 11 – This is no ordinary crafts fair. It’s at a museum- the New York Historical Society – and everything is museum quality. Items include jewelry, clothing and accessories.
The seventh annual shopping marketplace showcases exceptional products by women makers, designers, and entrepreneurs whose products exemplify the creative spirit of New York City. They are among a select number of women designers the museum respects and admires for both their success and for the quality of the products they bring to the marketplace.
The Designing Women Market is FREE to attend. Market visitors will need tickets to visit the galleries. Get 2-for-1 admission if you spend $25 at the market.
Meet the Spring 2024 Designing Women
Click Here to Register to Attend
- 11am to 5pm at the New York Historical Society
SummerStage FREE Concerts in NYC Parks
SummerStage returns in May with nearly 100 FREE concerts in parks in all five boroughs, including Central Park, the Coney Island Ampitheater and Socrates Sculpture Park in Queens.
The music varies from the Metropolitan Opera Summer Recital Series to Jazz, Hip-Hop, Latin, and Golden Oldies, plus some ticketed benefit performances.
With 85 FREE concerts, we’re not listing them all.
Carnegie Hall Citywide FREE Concerts
Starting in May, Carnegie Hall Citywide offers free concerts in all five boroughs, mostly in NYC museums and parks, and also one in Times Square.
The concerts a variety of music, from opera to Jazz, Latin and Indian.
Concerts are through July.
Broadway Bridges $10 Theater Tickets for Students
The Broadway League also sponsors a program for NYC public high school students to attend a Broadway show for just $10.
As with Kid’s Night on Broadway, the goal of Broadway Bridges is to make Broadway more accessible to young people.
A teacher or administrator at the High School must also be registered as a chaperone with the Broadway League.
Twenty shows are partnering with the Broadway League and the United Federation of Teachers to make the $10 tickets possible. They are
- Aladdin,
- & Juliet,
- A Beautiful Noise, The Neil Diamond Musical,
- Back to the Future: The Musical,
- Chicago,
- Hadestown,
- Harmony,
- Harry Potter and the Cursed Child,
- How to Dance in Ohio,
- Kimberly Akimbo,
- Merrily We Roll Along,
- MJ,
- Moulin Rouge! The Musical,
- SIX,
- Spamalot,
- Sweeney Todd,
- The Lion King,
- The Outsiders,
- Water for Elephants and
- Wicked.
Find out more about Broadway Bridges $10 tickets at https://www.broadwaybridges.org/
Bargemusic FREE Concerts
NYC’s floating concert hall, moored under the Brooklyn Bridge is back for the 2024 season, with FREE weekend concerts.
Walk across the gangplank of a renovated coffee barge into a “wonderfully intimate wood-paneled room with thrilling views of lower Manhattan and excellent acoustics.”
This is the Spring performance schedule – the day’s program is announced at the beginning of the program.
There are no reservations, so arrive early enough to get a seat. FREE, but contributions are welcomed. There also are ticketed concerts – check the link for the schedule
- Saturday, May 11 at 2 pm / Sunday, May 12 at 2 pm
- Saturday, May 25 at 2 pm
Bryant Park Dance Party
It doesn’t matter if you have two left feet. These dance parties will get you organized and dancing.
Dance Party celebrates its 10th anniversary season with ten styles of dance over six nights in May. And it’s FREE.
Every Wednesday and Thursday from May 1 to May 16 learn the basics of a different dance from top instructors, and then use what you learned to dance, dance, dance.
Meet at the iconic Bryant Park fountain to learn basic steps with expert instructors at 6pm. Afterwards, participants can test out their new moves to live music performed by a diverse selection of bands from 7pm-8:30pm.
Food and beverages will be available for purchase – snacks and light bites crafted by local vendors curated by Hester Street Fair, as well as a selection of beer, wine and non-alcoholic beverages by Stout NYC.
- May 1 – This year’s series kicks off with New York City’s signature brand of Salsa and R&B – as well as Dance Party’s 50th all-time performance – served up by Uptown Royalty.
- May 2 – Disco’s golden era from The Disco Nights
- May 8 – Bachata Traditional with Bachata sensation Judy Santos (5/8);
- May 9 – Lindy Hop from award-winning vocalist and bandleader Charles Turner & Uptown Swing
- May 15 – Motown-inspired dance music from KD Browne ;
- May 16 – The four-hour Latin Festival closing night features four different dance genres – Charanga, Cuban Salsa, Cha Cha Cha, and Salsa Dura – with the help of two legendary Latin dance bands, La Charanga Pacha and Jimmy Bosch Salsa Masters
See Also
Best FREE Things in NYC Year-Round
Late Night Shows Taped in New York City
The late night shows taped in NYC are one of the most popular tickets in town. Here’s how to get FREE tickets to be in the audience.
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon
Jon Stewart Returns to The Daily Show
First Weekend of the Month Museum Deals
Free Admission to Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), Friday, June 7
UNIQLO NYC Nights are the first Friday of each month, 4–8 pm.
New York City residents get free admission courtesy of UNIQLO, but everyone can enjoy an evening out in our galleries with paid admission.
See new art in the galleries, enjoy music by DJs from The Lot Radio, grab a drink at the pop-up bar, get creative with drop-in drawing sessions, see a film in the theaters, and enjoy the spring weather in the lovely outdoor sculpture garden.
Free First Fridays at Neue Galerie, Friday, Fri., June 7
First Fridays at Neue Galerie offer free admission and extra hours to closing, the first Friday of the month.
Visitors are admitted free at 5 p.m. and the galleries remain open until 8 p.m. No registration is required, and admission is first-come, first-served.
The Book Store and Design Shop stay open late, too.
Free First Fridays at Poster House, Friday, Fri., June 7
Poster House is the first museum in the United States dedicated to the global history of posters. First Fridays free admission is all day, 10am to 9pm
Every First Friday is different, with tours, workshops, performances, and activities, to further engage visitors with the exhibitions.
- Poster House is at 119 West 23 St. in Chelsea. tel. 617-447-7453
Free Fridays & Sundays at The Whitney Museum of American Art
The Meatpacking District art museum has dropped its “pay-what-you-wish” system on Fridays from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on the second Sunday of every month, when admission will be free for all visitors.
Second Sundays offers free all-day admission to visitors and special programming for families. On the second Sunday of every month, guests can enjoy all-ages arts & crafts activities, tours, classes, and other special events connected to exhibitions on view at the Whitney or significant community events like Earth Day or Pride Month.
The inaugural installment on Martin Luther King, Jr. weekend celebrates Black artists whose work is featured in the Whitney’s collections and current exhibitions, like “Henry Taylor: B Side.”
Other programs on view during the launch of both Free Fridays and Second Sundays include “Fragments of a Faith Forgotten: The Art of Harry Smith, Inheritance, Ruth Asawa Through Line,” and“Natalie Ball: bilwi naats Ga’niipci.” Also on view will be the museum’s permanent collection exhibitions, featuring artists such as Edward Hopper, Kara Walker, Georgia O’Keeffe, Kevin Beasley, Faith Ringgold, Lee Krasner, Jasper Johns, Alexander Calder, Jacob Lawrence, Carrie Mae Weems, Andrea Carlson, and Clarissa Tossin.
The Whitney hopes free admission will make the museum more enticing to potential visitors and open the doors to a wider audience.
Tickets during the free admission periods must be reserved in advance.
Free Saturdays at the Jewish Museum
There is FREE admission every Saturday.
My personal favorite is the ongoing “Scenes from the Collection” exhibit, with the delightful yellow sculpture shown here. From one side, it spells OY, the German and Yiddish phrase for “uh-oh”. From the other side, it spells YO, now used by multiple cultures in NYC as a greeting. Which one do you use – OY, or YO, or both?
- The Jewish Museum is at 1109 Fifth Ave. at 92nd St.
Free Tours of Hart Island
Hart Island is now open to the public. Since 1869, more than 1 million New Yorkers have been laid to rest on the island.
NYC Parks is now offering visits twice per month so New Yorkers can learn about its important history and see the beauty of the island and enjoy picture postcard views of the city.
You can put your name in the lottery for a free walking tour here.
- Tours are Tuesdays, 10am to 1pm
This NYC Best Things to Do Calendar is updated at the beginning and middle of each month.
ecoXplorer Evelyn Kanter is a journalist with 20+ years of experience as a newspaper and magazine writer, radio & TV news producer & reporter – all focusing on travel, automotive, the environment and your rights as a consumer.
ecoXplorer Evelyn Kanter also is the author or editor of numerous NYC guidebooks and apps.
ecoXplorer Evelyn Kanter currently serves as President of the International Motor Press Assn. (IMPA),
ecoXplorer Evelyn Kanter is a member of the North American Travel Journalists Assn. (NATJA) and the North American Snowsports Journalists Assn. (NASJA)
Contact me at evelyn@ecoxplorer.com.
Copyright (C) Evelyn Kanter
Nancie Steinberg says
This is great! I love exploring my city and being made aware of what’s going on and where to go!