Where To Eat, Shop And Play At Bryant Park Winter Village 2025
Briefly

Where To Eat, Shop And Play At Bryant Park Winter Village 2025
"The temperature in New York City has finally dropped below 80 degrees, the leaves are changing colors, and fall has officially hit the East Coast. And with that, winter is around the corner, with the annual opening of the Bank of America Winter Village at Bryant Park opening on Friday, October 24. Each year, the village surrounding the Midtown park with a 17,000-square-foot outdoor skating rink at the center is packed with merchants vending gifts and warm food."
"Returning as a fan favorite, Cheese Wheel Pasta will offer pasta dishes spun in a very captivating cheese wheel. Those in search of tacos can find the beloved Birria LES or a box of gnocchi in tomato sauce from gnocchi on 9th. Longtime favorite Wafels & Dinges will offer Belgian waffles with toppings like chocolate sauce and speculoos butter."
"New to the market this season is Buttermee Pancakes, which cooks up mini pancake bites and donates 10% of all proceeds to organizations that provide free mental health resources to their community in Asbury Park. East Village Japanese restaurant Bessou will also debut a new Japanese-style bodega offering fun snacks like grilled onigiri, miso soup, hot chocolate with Japanese-flavored torch marshmallows, and pom pom popcorn."
Bank of America Winter Village at Bryant Park opens Friday, October 24, centered around a 17,000-square-foot outdoor ice skating rink. Holiday Shops by Urbanspace will host over 180 merchants offering gifts, crafts, and seasonal goods. Food vendors include Cheese Wheel Pasta, Birria LES, gnocchi on 9th, and Wafels & Dinges. Newcomers Buttermee Pancakes donates 10% of proceeds to local mental health resources, and East Village restaurant Bessou will offer grilled onigiri, miso soup, specialty hot chocolate, and pom pom popcorn. The village also features seasonal attractions such as bumper cars on ice and a pop-up bar called The Lodge. A Small Business Spotlight highlights four local entrepreneurs selling home essentials and handcrafted goods.
Read at Forbes
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]