Sip your way through the microbreweries that dot this Queens waterfront neighborhood.

This Obie Award-winning theater produces new works by its founding members and Visiting Artists program participants.

Founded in 1928 and now located in Queens' Long Island City neighborhood, the center is dedicated to experimental development in contemporary sculpture.

The red cursive Pepsi-Cola sign has resided in Long Island City since 1936.

One of the oldest and largest nonprofit contemporary art institutions in the States is a consistent innovator.

This green space and promenade run alongside the East River, with views of the east side of Manhattan.

This art and cultural center features two galleries, a theater and classroom space.

Staying true to the essence of New York City, Jungly brings to life flavors from across the globe with an American touch.

Find creative drafts and live music at this LIC brewery.

An old-school-style bowling alley in LIC has live music and a bar serving up food.

At this lively outdoor spot, customers flock for World Cup games, weddings, birthdays and holidays such as the Fourth of July, where a huge celebration takes place.

This warehouse-turned-brewery in Long Island City is a local favorite.

Chef-owner Bolivar Perez has decades of experience cooking Italian fine cuisine.

Restorative bowls of ramen, sashimi and sushi rolls are served up at this hip izakaya.

This Long Island City restaurant is dedicated to presenting Szechuan food in a contemporary way, while maintaining traditional virtues, too.

Terrone brings their cuisine "from the Italian farm to the American table."

Discerning readers take note: this bookstore is a rare gem.