The Flatiron District and neighboring NoMad were fashionable areas of Manhattan as far back as the mid-19th century. Their leafy parks, wealth of restaurants and shops, and convenient location have since made the neighborhoods even more… More
For the past several years, the dining scene in the Flatiron District and NoMad has been as hot as jerk chicken and penne all’arrabbiata, and it shows no signs of cooling down. From the plant-based tasting… More
In the latter part of the 19th century, much of what is now the Flatiron District/NoMad was known as the Ladies’ Mile, due to the upscale department stores and other exclusive shops located there. Though B…. More
Are you torn between the timeless elegance of uptown and the cutting-edge energy of downtown? If so, the twin neighborhoods of the Flatiron District and NoMad are perfect for you. In the 19th century,… More
Madison Square Park is likely the brightest gem in the Flatiron District/NoMad’s cultural crown. Along with lush lawns and greenery, a dog run, a playground, and the original Shake Shack, the park is also home to… More
Every week, it seems, a new restaurant opens in NoMad and the Flatiron District. Vegetarian eatery Planta Queen; Comodo, which offers Latin American cuisine; bistro La Rotisserie; and Sarashina Horii, a Japanese restaurant specializing in soba,… More
The Flatiron/NoMad area has come into its own as a shopping district. Brands as diverse as athletic gear favorite New Balance, modern-furniture purveyor Blu Dot, and womenswear designer Yeohlee are among those with flagships here. Eataly… More
