New York was once the center of gravity for some of the world's greatest magicians. But the magnificent venues where they performed and the back rooms where they chewed over the art of wonderment have pulled a very real vanishing act of their own. Our writer traveled the city in search of these spots to get a peek behind the curtain, into the city's magical past.
With our two-day guide, you can forge your own path in this tourist magnet, toward places that are less crowded but no less wondrous.
A giant, bronze statue of the musician Nick Cave, wearing a loincloth and riding a horse, could go up in his birthplace, a small Australian town called Warracknabeal.
In the 19th century, it was considered inappropriate for women to dine alone in American restaurants. The growing demand for ladies' lunch spots inspired the creation of a new restaurant: the ice cream saloon.
There is a piping hot sauna inside this 15-foot-tall golden egg in Gällivare, Sweden.
This unique museum dedicated to the Gullah-Geechee people is housed within an old oyster cannery in Savannah, Georgia.
Known as alfeñiques, these colorfully-decorated candies can be found at an annual fair in Toluca, Mexico.
We partnered with Sotheby's to create a four-night New York City event showcasing extraordinary maps, letters, and more up for auction.
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