Inwood

The largest of Buunni's uptown cafes, on Broadway between 207th and Isham, and the one they use for art shows and community events. Same Ethiopian coffee from the same small growers as the Pinehurst original. It is five minutes from the 207th Street station.

Mon to Fri, 7:30am to 4:30pm. Sat and Sun, 8am to 4:30pm

A family has run this on Dyckman Street since 2008, griddling cachapas, which are sweet corn pancakes folded over cheese. Tequeños, empanadas and patacones come off the same counter and the juices are pressed to order. It stays open until five in the morning on weekends.

Mon to Wed, 9am to 2am. Thu, 9am to 3am. Fri and Sat, 9am to 5am. Sun, 9am to 3am

William Dyckman built this around 1784 on a family farm of more than 250 acres, after the Revolutionary War destroyed what his grandfather had put there in the 1660s. It is the only Dutch colonial farmhouse left in Manhattan, raised above Broadway behind a small garden. General admission is three dollars and the garden is always free.

Thu to Sat, 11am to 4pm. Sun, 11am to 3pm. December to March, Fri and Sat 11am to 4pm with other times by appointment

The last natural forest and the last salt marsh left in Manhattan are both here, along with glacial potholes in the rock and some of the largest tulip trees in the city. Trails climb the ridge from Seaman Avenue and the marsh is tidal and brackish, with crabs and waterfowl in it. The nature center on the water reopened in 2024 after twelve years shut following Hurricane Sandy.

Park open daily, 6am to 1am. Nature center weekends only, 10am to noon and 1pm to 3pm

Named for Tubby Hook, which is what the Inwood waterfront at Dyckman Street was called before anyone called it Dyckman Street. Burgers, a full bar and a regular crowd that the staff knows by name. Trivia on Tuesday and karaoke on Thursday.

Sun to Thu, 11am to 2am. Fri and Sat, 11am to 4am