We are so excited to kickstart the weekend with dinner, drinks, and speeches at Gallow Green on the rooftop of The McKittrick Hotel. We love the shows here including Sleep No More and Speakeasy Magick. Proof of vaccination required.
Dress code: Casual chic (optional: 1920s flair)
Some history: Completed in 1939, The McKittrick Hotel was intended to be New York City's finest and most decadent luxury hotel of its time. Six weeks before opening, and two days after the outbreak of World War II, the legendary hotel was condemned and left locked, permanently sealed from the public. Until now...
It wouldn’t be an NYC weekend without a little sightseeing and a view of the New York skyline. We welcome our guests, locals and visitors alike, to join us on a private tour of southern Manhattan on the 'Manhattan II', a 1920s-style yacht.
Dress code: Casual
Some history: 'Clermont', the first steamboat in public service in the world, was designed by American engineer Robert Fulton, built in New York City by Charles Brown with the financial backing of Robert Livingston, and was launched from Greenwich Village (Pier 45) in 1807. It revolutionized waterborne transportation for both commerce and recreation.
Please join us to watch the sun set over the Hudson River from New York City’s newest park, Little Island. We will be performing the Havdalah ceremony.
Dress code: Casual
Some history: The vast majority of Little Island is funded by Barry Diller and designer Diane von Furstenberg who invested $260 million plus a pledge of $120 million for future use.
The big thing! Come watch us get hitched. Dinner, drinks, and dancing to follow. Proof of vaccination required.
Dress code: Cocktail attire. Long or short dresses. Whimsical. Ties optional. Have fun.
Some history: What is a Foundry? A foundry is a factory that melts down and casts various metals such as steel, bronze and iron into molds. This particular foundry is a 19th Century building that housed The Albra Metal Foundry. By 1906, it was one of several steel foundries in the Long Island City area that catered to the needs of New York City's riverfront manufacturers. By the 1970s, The Foundry was an abandoned space, housing defunct vehicles and a mountain of debris. The space was ultimately renovated to reflect its original industrial character. It is the only foundry in the area still standing today.