Things to Do
Untapped New York's team curates the most interesting, surprising and exciting things to do in NYC! Like when when we organized a private boat ride for our members aboard the John J. Harvey, a former FDNY fireboat... 👉🏻
New York Moments: Opening of the NYC Subway
Learn about the lead-up to and the legacy of NYC's first subway ride on October 27, 1904!
Secrets of The Breakers: Private Vanderbilt Residences - Livestream
Event Highlights: * Explore the private third-floor spaces of the Vanderbilt family and household staff, open to the public for the
Sip on Prohibition-Era Cocktails at a Speakeasy in NYC’s Iroquois Hotel
Sip on cocktails at a speakeasy inside the historic Iroquois Hotel and learn more about the midtown hotel opened in 1902!
Take a Backstage Tour of the Metropolitan Opera House
Peek behind the curtain of this famous New York City institution and explore backstage areas that are typically not accessible
Why Are There Human Skulls Inside The Players Clubhouse in NYC?!
The Gramercy Park clubhouse of The Players, a members-only social club for people in show business and arts patrons, contains
Things to Do This Week in NYC: Feb 28 – March 6th
Weekly round up of things to do in NYC curated by the Untapped New York team! Get ready to explore the city!
See a New Play Set in 1939 NYC Between a Pro-Nazi Rally and the World’s Fair
Experience a new play exploring the tensions of 1939 in NYC, a year that saw Pro-Nazi rallyes in Madison Square Garden, and the opening of the World's Fair in Queens.
The NYC Fortune Teller Who Advised Cornelius Vanderbilt
Discover the little known story of Cornelius Vanderbilt's Fortune Teller, the influence she had on his life... and the scandalous legal battle that ensued!
A Candlelit Literary Salon Kicks Off in Brooklyn
A one-of-a-kind candlelit literary salon just kicked off in a Brooklyn Brownstone, with live music and craft cocktails.
A Spy in NYC: Manhattan Haunts of WWII Double Agent Frederick Rutland
Join the Lit Salon, a one-of-a-kind candlelit literary salon in a Brooklyn brownstone, for the launch of Ronald Drabkin's book about a WWI British hero turned spy for the Japanese in WWII
5 Famous Artists With Work Underground in NYC
Believe it or not, the New York City subway system houses one of the world’s largest collections of public