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Enjoy NYC on the cheap this summer with these FREE Events  

Shakespeare in the Park  

This FREE New York City  summer tradition returns to Central Park on June 17 for its 60th season, with RICHARD III.   

One of Shakespeare’s most indelible villains, Richard is determined to be King. Following his lust for power and the throne, he manipulates, kidnaps, and kills all who stand between him and his throne, using brilliant words and dark charm to conceal his dismantling of government and justice. It’s a masterful dive into the muddy middle between political genius and violent power, and still timely today.   

thepublic.nyc/richardiii  

Movies Under the Stars 

See more than 150 films FREE at NYC parks and playgrounds in all five boroughs. The list includes family favorites and Hollywood classics including -  King Richard, Minari and Encanto  

Movies Under the Stars screenings begin at 8pm or 8:30pm.  There are chairs reserved for seniors and people with disabilities, so everyone can enjoy a good movie. Bring some food and a blanket or chairs, find a great spot, and enjoy the show! Check the schedule here – you can search by date or location.   https://www.nycgovparks.org/events/movies-under-the-stars/  

Bryant Park Picnic Performances FREE music, dance  and theater performances on the Bryant Park lawn on various nights, through mid-September, at 7pm.  Bring a blanket and some wine and cheese, and enjoy. 

Performances include the Classical Theatre of Harlem, the American Symphony Orchestra and Jazzmobile: Bobby Sanabria Multiverse Big Band. Check the schedule here. https://bryantpark.org/series/bryant-park-picnics 

Midtown Music  

Enjoy uptempo swing and ragtime music at 12:30 and 4pm most weekdays by Terry Waldo’s Gotham City Band.   Check the schedule here.  https://34thstreet.org/programs/midtownmusic     

Stargazing on the High Line

Head to the High Line each Tuesday evening for the  chance to take a closer look at the stars. 

Peer through high-powered telescopes provided FREE by the knowledgeable members of the Amateur Astronomers Association to see rare celestial sights. 

Stargazing at the High Line is at dusk every Tuesday at 23rd St. No experience is necessary.  Telescopes are provided between dusk and 9:45pm, weather permitting.

https://www.thehighline.org/events/stargazing/

Enjoy NYC on the cheap this summer with FREE Monday night movies in Bryant Park. 

Bryant Park 

Grab a blanket and a friend, add a picnic dinner, and enjoy the 29th season of the iconic Movie Nights, returning after a pandemic pause to the traditional schedule of 10 screenings on summer Mondays nights, featuring blockbuster favs, including films about NYC.

Here's the schedule: 

  JUNE 13 

Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade - Starring Harrison Ford and directed by Steven Spielberg  

JUNE 20 

Creed II - Starring Michael B. Jordan, directed by Steven Caple Jr . 

JUNE 27 

Hairspray (2007) - Starring Nikki Blonsky, directed by Adam Shankman  

JULY 4 

Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation Starring Tom Cruise and directed by Chrisopher McQuarrie  

JULY 11 

Wayne’s World 2 - Starring Mike Myers and directed by Stephen Surjik  

JULY 18 

Scream 2 - Starring Neve Campbell and directed by Wes Craven  

JULY 25 

Beverly Hills Cop II - Starring Eddie Murphy and directed by Tony Scott  AUGUST 1 

Star Trek VIII: First Contact - Starring Patrick Stewart and directed by Jonathan Frakes  

AUGUST 8 

Grease 2 - Starring Michelle Pfeiffer and directed by Patricia Birch  AUGUST 15 

The Godfather Part II - Starring Al Pacino and directed by Francis Ford Coppola  

The lawn opens at 5pm for picnicking, and film begins at 8pm.  There's food and beverage from  Hester Street Fair  available for purchase on the Fountain Terrace starting at 4pm. Beer and wine will be available for purchase from Stout on the eastern end of the lawn starting at 5pm.

More info here. 

Coney Island 

Flicks on the Beach is back starting June 27th and every other Monday night through August 22nd.

Screenings are at sundown right on the beach.  

June 27: Encanto  

July 11th: Spider-Man No Way Home July 25: King Richard  

August 8: Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings  

August 22: My Big Fat Greek Wedding

 Set your calendar for May 14-Aug. 14 for the new Lincoln Center FREE outdoor extravaganza. 

There are 10 outdoor stages, 300 events and 1,000+ performers participating.  It's all  FREE and exactly what we need to heal from the pain and upheaval of the last two years, celebrate New York City and the arts. 

Dance or just listen to live music, attend a quinceañera, watch a movie, get married or renew your vows. There's even a blood drive. 

Presented as part of the broader Festival of New York, Summer for the City follows last year's 2021 Restart Stage at Lincoln Center.  

This year's activities include social dancing and lessons, Pride and Juneteenth events, sing-alongs, dance festivals featuring top New York companies, tributes to iconic New York artists and much more.  

Events include: 

 Celebrate LOVE: A (Re)Wedding Couples who were not able to get married during the pandemic, or were not able to mark the occasion as they would have wished, will get a "re"-do of their special day, along with live music, dessert and dancing. 

QUINCE en la Plaza 

Celebrate the Latin American tradition of a quinceañera. 

Moments of Remembrance

Honor the lives we have lost with  Mozart's Requiem, and Jazz at Lincoln Center's New Orleans-style.

Performances include: 

Harlem Renaissance Orchestra

Eddie Palmieri Salsa Orchestra

New York City Ballet

Ballet Hispanico

With so much going on, we cant list everything, especially since there can be as many as a half-dozen events on any given day.

So check the website: 

Summer For the City

 Choose-What-You-Pay  

Indoor performances are ticketed, including  the Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra performances at Alice Tully Hall from July 22–August 6 and Requiem: Fire in the Air of the Earth at the Rose Theater August 11–13. . 

Tickets go on sale June 8 at noon. Decide what's right for you. There's a suggested ticket price of $35, or  more or less. The minimum ticket price is just $5.00.

Check this dedicated page for ticketing information.

Summer for the City incorporates what we remember as several different Lincoln Center summer events, including 

Lincoln Center Out of Doors

Midsummer Night Swing

Met Opera HD Festival

when NYC Travel Guru was publishing as

NYC on the Cheap.

Beware of cheap imitators.

As many of you know, 

I'm a swing dancer - 

see you on the dance floor!

SummerStage is back with dozens of FREE concerts in NYC parks in all five boroughs.  Hundreds of concerts.

Here are highlights.

June 11 in Central Park - legendary jazz pianist and composer Herbie Hancock with Keyon Harrold in association with the Blue Note Jazz Festival.

June 18 in Central Park -  the eclectic sounds of some of Australia's leading music artists including indie rock band You Am I, indigenous rapper Baker Boy and Aboriginal electronic music duo Electric Fields.

June 21 in Central Park -  Francophiles will say merci to the annual Fête de la Musique lineup  in Central Park headlined by French hip hop icon MC Solaar. 

June 26 in Flushing Meadows-Coronoa Park -   Enjoy the njoy high-energy Brazilian Carnaval stylings of Monobloco with Trinbagonian Nailah Blackman and Batalá 

July 10 in Central Park - K-Pop lineup of Brave Girls, Golden Child and AleXa in association with Korean Culture Center New York.

 July 17 in Central Park -  Brazilian Latin Grammy’s Lifetime Achievement Awardee Ney Matogrosso with Brazilian-Mexican folk-rock group Francisco El Hombre and queer duo Fado Bicha.

August 7 in Central Park - The king of bachata "El Rey Supremo" Luis Vargas with Dominican artist El Gran Alcover and Latin pop group Grupo De Ahora 

August 13 in Crotona Park -Ghanaian music star Shatta Wale brings his incredible dancehall performance. 

Also, the annual Charlie Park Jazz Festival returns in August 2022 with performances by modern jazz greats.

 The 2022 SummerStage festival will also feature benefit shows to supprt the FREE annual performance schedule.  Confirmed shows include - 

American rock band Modest Mouse with indie rock band The Cribs on June 8 and 9; Trombone Shorty’s Voodoo Threauxdown with funk, hip-hop group Tank and the Bangas, rapper Big Freedia, percussionist Cyril Neville and others on June 13; American musician and bandleader George Clinton & his collective Parliament Funkadelic with rock band Dopapod and soul music band Pimps of Joytime on June 15; Scottish indie rock band Belle & Sebastian with Los Bitchos on June 16; pop singer-songwriter Andy Grammer and neo-soul band Fitz and The Tantrums on August 4; The Wild Hearts Tour with indie rock vocalist Sharon Van Etten, indie-folk, singer-songwriter Angel Olsen, and singer and multiinstrumentalist Julien Baker on August 20 and 21. 

Simply, there's too much to tell you about here.  Check the SummerStage website for the complete schedule.

www.summerstage.org

Celebrate the 200th birthday in 2022 of Frederick Law Olmstead, designer of Central Park and also Brooklyn's Prospect Park.  

 Central Park may be the best-known park in the world, but even so, it has secrets. Here are our favorites. 

Orient Yourself With Lampposts 

It’s easy to get lost when foliage is too thick for you to see the buildings and skyline to help you find your way. Look to the lamposts instead.  

There are two sets of numbers on each one. The first set indicates the nearest cross street, from 59th to 110th.  The second set tells you if you’re on the east or west side—odd means west, even means east. 

Ruins of a 19th Century Tavern

 The remnants of a century-old stone structure can be found behind the Conservatory Garden, at 105th St. and Fifth Ave., called McGown’s Pass. It’s named for McGown’s Pass Tavern, which closed in 1915. Originally, the site was the Academy of St. Vincent, built in 1845. Then it was occupied by a hotel, then a restaurant and then a museum before burning down in 1881 and replaced by the tavern. The Central Park Conservatory now uses it as a compost pile.

Shakespeare Garden  

Every planting in this four-acre patch is mentioned in a Shakespeare play or sonnet, and most are labeled with the quotation, so you can find a rose by any name that smells so sweet.  The Shakespeare Garden, on the west side of the park near 79th St. 

What Lies Beneath

There are many relics of the NYC subway’s past hidden beneath the streets. One of the most intriguing is the so-called Ghost Tunnel under the corner of Central Park at Fifth Ave. and 59th St. It was built in the 1970s as part of the plan to build the Second Avenue subway, but  abandoned by the recession. Forty years later, the Second Avenue Subway is reality, and the loop is alive, helping move the Q train link to it’s new northern route. 

Why the  Roads are Curved

 The pathways were designed in the 1850s with deliberate curves, to prevent horse-drawn carriage racing. Today, those curves still prevent speeding,  and add some scenic benefits for cyclists. 

The Ramble Cave 

 Back when Central Park was under construction, workers discovered a natural cave near the Ramble. Not surprisingly, it became a magnet for shady, dangerous underground activity (both literally and figuratively), and it was filled in. 

Central Park Casino 

The children’s playground on the east side of the park near Fifth Avenue and 72nd Street was once the site of the Central Park Casino. Originally, it was designated as the Ladies’ Refreshment Salon for afternoon tea and gossip. It became a speakeasy during Prohibition, serving both women and men, and  after Prohibition it became an upscale nightclub. When the Depression hit, it lost popularity because of its high prices, and NYC master builder Robert Moses demolished it in 1936. 

Be Seated 

Central Park contains 9,000+ benches, and 4,500+ of them have been adopted with a personalized plaque. The Adopt-A-Bench program was established in 1986 to help fund  the care of Central Park’s benches and their surrounding landscapes. In recognition of contributions to the fund, Central Park Conservancy installs a personalized plaque on a park bench of the donor’s choosing. Benches may be endowed for $10,000. 

See the Central Park website for additional information on all these fabulous features and secrets. 

This post was published originally on NYC on the Cheap, now re-branded as NYC Travel Guru, and is (C) Copyright by Evelyn Kanter. 

It's a warm weather thing. NYC sprouts outdoor markets for the best in international food and crafts. 

These are some top choices. 

Smorgasburg

The largest weekly outdoor food event in New York City returns for the season, every Friday, Saturday and Sunday through October.  Now in multiple locations - Williamsburg, Prospect Park, 

 WTC and Jersey City 

www.smorgasburg.com

Brooklyn Flea

Vingage and contemporary crafts, food and more. Ope rain or shine, so let's hope for shine.

 80 Pearl St, Dumbo 

Saturdays + Sundays 10am-5pm

www.brooklynflea.com

Queens Night Market

Eat your way around the world at this market, with vendors representing most of the cultural diversity of Queens, NYC's most culurally diverse borough.

Every Saturday, 5p to Midnight at the New York Hall of Science in 

Flushing Meadow Corona Park 

www.queensnightmarket.com

Uptown Night Market

 After a successful debut in 2021, the Uptown Night Market returns to the arches in West Harlem, with 50-plus local vendors selling food, drinks and merch set to live music.

The main stage and booths line 12th Avenue between W 133th and W 135th Streets, 4pm to 10pm on the second Thursday of each month, through November.  

By Subway - Take the 1 train to 125th St or 137th St. 

www.uptownnightmarket.com

McCarren Park House

One of North Brooklyn’s busiest parks finally has a food concession stand, including a bar.  It's 

on the Greenpoint side of McCarren Park. Equally important, the bathrooms have re-opened.

McCarren Park House is at 855 Lorimer Street, near Bedford Avenue. It’s open  Tuesday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to midnight. 

https://mccarrenparkhouse.com/

  Get your FREE New York City Identification Card to get FREE admission at more than 40 top NYC museums, zoos and other attractions, discounts for shopping and for theater and sports events.  

You can even use it as a library card to check out books and CDs. The IDNYC card also can be used to help you open a bank account, get into a government building, and more – including as an official government-issued ID to vote. 

The IDNYC card can be used as a library card, for all three New York systems – the NYPL, the Queens Library and the Brooklyn Library.  It is the only card accepted across all three systems. 

More than 670,000 New Yorkers applied for the card in its first year in 2015, so you are in good company.

Sorry visitors - The IDNYC card is for New York City residents only,  since it requires proof of residency to get one. Any NYC resident over the age of 10 (ten) can get an IDNYC card, and enrollment is free. 

The program was launched in 2015 as a way to give New Yorkers a way to cut the cost of culture, plus it’s a valid identification card for those who don’t have a driver’s license or another government identification with a photo, such as a US Passport or Global Entry or TSA card.  

Free Museum Admission 

 The IDNYC card is a free pass for admission to top museums including the American Museum of Natural History, the Bronx Zoo and the Queens Museum.  

Discounts for Shopping & More

There also are discounts for shopping, and for sporting events, including for the New York Nets.  

Check the official IDNYC website for how to apply online, and the list of current benefits.   

This article was published originally on our NYC on the Cheap website, which was hacked and destroyed early in 2022.  The original article is (C) Copyright Evelyn Kanter.  It has been updated for 2022 for our new rebranded NYC Travel Guru.  

Beware of cheap imitators.  

Save money in NYC and enjoy NYC on the cheap with FREE museum admission - or pay-what-you-wish - every day of the week, including weekends.

Always FREE Museum Admission

American Folk Art Museum 

Brooklyn Academy of Music’s BAMcafé live events 

El Museo del Barrio 

Godwin-Ternbach Museum at Queens College 

Green-Wood Cemetery

Fashion Institute of Technology Museum

National Museum of the American Indian—Smithsonian Institution

International Print Center

Pay-as-you-wish Admission 

American Museum of Natural History 

Bronx Museum 

Brooklyn Museum  

The Cloisters 

El Museo del Barrio 

Godwin-Ternbach Museum at Queens College 

 P.S.1 MoMA 

Queens Botanical Garden 

(free Nov-March) 

Queens Museum of Art Sculpture Center at Socrates Sculpture Park Staten Island Museum

 Storefront for Art & Architecture Studio Museum in Harlem  Waterfront Museum

 This list was published originally on our NYC on the Cheap website, which was hacked and destroyed early in 2022.  The original article is (C) Copyright Evelyn Kanter.  It has been updated for 2022 for our new rebranded NYC Travel Guru.

Beware of cheap imitators.

 Enjoy NYC on the cheap with these FREE and pay-as-you-wish admission days and hours for NYC museums, zoos and botanical gardens.  Some are weekly, others are monthly. 

Note that free admission does not include special exhibits or attractions such as IMAX films.

 Monthly FREE Museum Admission Bronx Museum 

(First Friday, 6-10 pm) 

Brooklyn Children’s Museum 

(Second Weekend, before 11 am) Brooklyn Museum 

(First Saturday, 5-11 pm) 

El Museo del Barrio 

(Third Saturday, 11 am-8 pm) 

Neue Gallerie 

(First Friday, 6-8 pm) 

Noguchi Museum 

(First Friday, pay what you wish)  

Weekly FREE days or hours 

Monday 

Museum at Eldridge Street 

Yeshiva University Museum  

Tuesday 

9/11 Memorial Museum (5-8 pm) Brooklyn Botanic Garden 

Staten Island Museum (12-2 pm) 

Wave Hill 9 am-noon  

Wednesday

Bronx Zoo (pay what you wish) Museum of Jewish Heritage (4-8 pm) New York Botanical Garden 

Queens Botanical Garden 

(April-October, 3-6 pm) 

Van Cortlandt House Museum Yeshiva University Museum (5-8 pm)  

Thursday 

Brooklyn Children’s Museum 

(3-5 pm) 

China Institute (6-8 pm) 

International Center of Photography (6-9 pm - pay what you wish) 

Museum of Arts and Design 

(6-9 pm - pay what you wish) Museum of Chinese in America 

New Museum (7-9 pm) 

Trinity Church: Concerts at One 

(1-2 pm -  (September through May  

Friday

 Japan Society (6-9 pm) 

Morgan Library & Museum (7-9 pm) Museum of Modern Art (4-8 pm) 

Neue Galerie (6-8 pm) 

New-York Historical Society 

(6-8 pm - pay what you wish) 

New York Aquarium 

(3 pm-closing - pay what you wish) New York Hall of Science

 (2-5 pm -  September through June) Rubin Museum of Art (7-10 pm) Staten Island Museum (12-2 pm) Whitney Museum of American Art (7-9:30 pm) 

Yeshiva University Museum  

Saturday 

Brooklyn Botanic Garden 

(10 am-noon) 

Jewish Museum 

New York Botanical Garden 

(10 am-noon) 

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum (5:45-7:45 pm - pay what you wish) Wave Hill (9 am-Noon) 

Sunday 

Frick Collection 

(11 am-1 pm - pay what you wish) New York Hall of Science 

(10-11 am -  September to June) Queens Botanical Garden 

(April-October, 4-6 pm )

Studio Museum in Harlem

 This list was published originally on our NYC on the Cheap website, which was hacked and destroyed early in 2022.  The original article is (C) Copyright Evelyn Kanter.  It has been updated for 2022 for our new rebranded NYC Travel Guru.

  Any time is a good time to clean out your closet and dresser drawers, especially now, when it’s called spring cleaning. 

If you have designer duds, consigning them for resale can help pay for new purchases or your bills. Or, buy somebody else’s gently worn famous label clothing, shoes and accessories at one of New York City’s top consignment and resale shops. 

According to eBay, nearly half of Americans don’t have available space in which to stash the new stuff they get. That number surely is even higher in NYC, where most of us don’t have garages or attics. 

These NYC resale and consignment shops pay the best, buy the most, have the best policies, and the best inventory for you to shop if you want to buy or trade instead of sell. NYC resale and consignment stores are just one of many ways to live in NYC on the cheap. 

Buffalo Exchange 

This buy-sell-trade outlet is a go-to for both budget-challenged college students and fashionable folks with bigger wallets. 

Among the endless racks of tweedy blazers, oversized flannels, soft tees with oddball slogans and chunky-knit sweaters, you can find Milly dresses, Marc by Marc Jacobs blouses, Vince tops, and Jeffrey Campbell shoes. The prices are almost too good to be true, partly because this is a national chain with serious clout to buy out manufacturer overstock. 

No appointment is necessary to sell, but prepared to wait on a sizable line if you go on the weekend.  The store recommends you call before going if it’s your first time, so they can give you an idea of what they’re looking for at the moment and save you some time. You’ll get 30% of what they plan to sell the item for, or 50% store credit.  

You can book an appointment online to buy or sell. Various locations in Astoria, Williamsburg, Park Slope, the East Village and Chelsea. 

NYC Travel Guru considers Buffalo Exchange  to be the best resale shop in New York City.   It is the only resale shop included in our new NYC guidebook 100 Things to Do in NYC Before You Die  Order from Amazon or Barnes & Noble.

 Michael’s Consignment 

This Upper East Side store only accepts the best of the best. Consigned merchandise must have a top designer label and not a second or third tier label—so for example, they take Donna Karan but not DKNY, Chloé but not SEE by Chloé, etc. Items must be in pristine condition, and no more than two years old (with the exception of Chanel, Hermes, and Pucci).  

You’ll receive 50% of the selling price, which is reduced approximately 20% every 30 days. After 90 days, the item gets discounted 50% off the original selling price. If you’re outside of New York, you can ship your stuff to them. Michael’s now also has an excellent online store, to shop by category or by designer. 1125 Madison Avenue. 

Crossroads Trading Co 

Rather than consignment, this  is a buy-sell-trade store, which means when you bring your clothes in, you get cash (or a check) on the spot – 50% for trade, 30% for cash. No appointments are necessary, so just drop in. Weekdays offer the least amount of waiting time. 

The store buyers are friendly and quick, and if you’re in a rush, you can drop off your goods and return in 24 hours to collect your payment. 

Sellers may bring up to 50 items to sell. Please bring only laundered items. Sellers must be 18 or older with a valid government-issued photo ID. 

Crossroads accepts both high-end or fast fashion, such as from H&M and Zara, but it has to be in good (clean) condition, stylish, and in season. If you decide to trade, you get credit worth 50% of what your items will sell for. 

The racks are plentiful but well organized, and you’ll find everything from Anna Sui, Elizabeth and James, and Free People to Badgley Mischka, Gap—and the occasional Miu Miu. 

This is a national chain, with multiple locations in California, plus in Seattle, Portland, Chicago, and, of course, in NYC. 24 West 26th Street in Chelsea and 135 N. 7th Street in Williamsburg. 

INA  

There are three locations in Manhattan,  one of which is specifically for men’s merchandise. Appointments can be made with store buyers, or you can choose to ship them your merchandise by filing out an Online Consignment Form (they reimburse your shipping costs on the first sales check). 

They accept merchandise from the last five years from a bevy of high-end and contemporary designers, from such brands as Anthropologie, J.Crew, Banana Republic and Express. Locations are 19 Prince St., 21 Prince St. (menswear) and 208 West 18th St. 

Beacon’s Closet 

One of the most well-known buy-sell-trade stores in New York, scouted by TV stylists, dug through by the fashion-conscious, and thoroughly searched by students and those on a budget. This means you’ll find some real gems since so many people make this their go-to for selling cast-offs, and you’ll also always find it crowded. 

Beacon’s buys everything from Topshop to Thakoon, so the racks can get overwhelmingly full. Beacon’s Closet follows what’s selling at other fast fashion and high-end stores every season, so that determines how well you’ll do with your items that you hope to sell. Your items must be stylish, in good condition, and be something that’s selling well that season. If all those standards are met, you get 35% cash or 55% store credit. Four locations in Brooklyn and Manhattan.  Each one is open 7 days. 

This article was published originally on our NYC on the Cheap website, which was hacked and destroyed early in 2022.  The original article is (C) Copyright Evelyn Kanter.  It has been updated for 2022 for our new rebranded NYC Travel Guru.  Beware of cheap imitators.  

 Quick access to pet care is important to pet parents anywhere in NYC who are concerned about their pet’s health. These options will help you access the best pet care in Brooklyn. 

Emergency Animal Clinic 

As with humans, emergencies take many forms. With pets, it could be your furry child has eaten something potentially dangerous, sustained an injury, or just looking or behaving extremely sick. 

 In these cases, a local emergency animal clinic is the best bet.  But don’t wait for an emergency to have a recourse list of clinics and top local vets who can provide your pet with a thorough examination before an emergency arises. 

Local In-Clinic Options 

Establish a “regular vet” for your pet, just as you have a regular primary physician for yourself and a pediatrician for your kids. Their familiarity with your pet will provide care for chronic problems and other non-emergency issues. 

Pet Telehealth 

The third option is a telehealth visit for your pet. Pet telehealth is becoming more popular as a quick and  effective and simple way to get veterinary care. 

A pet telehealth appointment allows you to connect to a licensed veterinarian via  a video call, text or chat for non-emergency pet needs. 

This is now one of the fastest ways to get pet health care, especially if you are not sure whether to go to an urgent care hospital or wait for a clinic appointment.  

Get Help for Your Furry Friend Today 

While local emergency clinics and local traditional animal clinics are great options for pet health care, pet telehealth is a quick and simple option for many pet owners. 

If you’re interested in getting pet telehealth in Brooklyn, (delete link here and more to)check out Vetster  for options in  Brooklyn and the rest of NYC.  You’ll be able to get all the answers to your pet health concerns, and help keep your beloved pet healthy and safe.  

Evelyn Kanter is a native and lifelong New Yorker and journalist who was a producer and on-air reporter for CBSNews and WCBS Newsradio 88 and for ABC News and WABC-TV Eyewitness News in a"previous life".  Since then, Evelyn Kanter has written hundreds of articles about her hometown for national and intrenational publications and webzines, plus for my own award-winning website, and written or edited nearly a half-dozen books about her homteown and Tri-State area.  The photo is  NYC Travel Guru Evelyn Kanter on  Eyewitness News This Morning promoting my latest NYC guidebook, 100 Thngs to do in NYC Before You Die. 

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