The stoner's guide to New York City
Stoner NY is the stoner NYC guide for people who live here. Where the munchies are, which theaters still run real film, where you can actually sesh, and what every neighborhood is like after the second bowl. It sells nothing and answers to nobody. Just the city, block by block, for people who still take the train.
Pick a neighborhood
Tap a pin. Every bullet is a full guide: the vibe, the munchies, what to do baked, the nearest good patch of green or waterfront, and the honest stuff.
What should I do tonight?
Two taps. No sign-up, nothing saved, nobody watching. It just points you at the right guide.
Today's NYC move
Refresh the page or hit the button for another one. They don't expire. Neither does a good chopped cheese.
Get a chopped cheese from the bodega, pet the cat if the cat allows it, and eat it on the walk home.
The guides
The big ones. Every one is long, opinionated and written for people who live here, so it skips the stuff you already know and gets to the good part.
Dollar slices, chopped cheese, halal carts, dumplings, Arthur Ave and Caribbean Brooklyn, by craving and by borough.
Read the munchies guideWhat New York looks like after midnight, borough by borough, plus the diner and bodega culture holding it together.
Read the late night guideRep houses with real film, dine-in spots that take phones seriously, and the big screens worth the trip.
Read the movies guideThe planetarium, the whale, the ferry, the bridges, the parks. Plus how to keep it low-key out there.
Read the things to do guideThe honest, plain-English guide to where you can and can't smoke in New York City.
Read the where to sesh guideBox fans, radiators, roommates and the super. How to sesh in 400 square feet without the hallway knowing.
Read the small apartment guideRooftop summers, perfect falls, radiator winters and the first warm day in the park.
Read the seasons guideNeighborhood guides
Every borough gets a guide, and every neighborhood guide has the vibe, the munchies, things to do baked, the nearest park or waterfront, and an honest list of what's annoying. Start with Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx or Staten Island.
Pastrami, knishes, dumplings and the Williamsburg Bridge walk, all off the F.
Lower East Side guideSt. Marks after dark, Tompkins Square and the most late-night food per block in Manhattan.
East Village guideJoe's on Carmine, Film Forum, jazz basements and sunsets on the Hudson.
West Village guideSoul food, Apollo history, Marcus Garvey Park and the best stoops uptown.
Harlem guideNitehawk, Domino Park, Bedford Ave and the bridge back to the LES.
Williamsburg guideMurals, warehouse nights, taco spots and Roberta's, all along the L.
Bushwick guidePolish bakeries, Peter Pan donuts and skyline views from the waterfront.
Greenpoint guidePatties, roti and oxtail, the Brooklyn Museum and the Botanic Garden.
Crown Heights & Prospect Heights guideProspect Park, Nitehawk, brownstone stoops and Fifth Ave munchies.
Park Slope guideGreek tavernas, Steinway Street, the Moving Image museum and Astoria Park.
Astoria guideMoMA PS1, the Pepsi-Cola sign and the best skyline view in the city.
Long Island City guideArthur Avenue, the South Bronx, the Botanical Garden and real woods.
The Bronx guideWhy Stoner NY
Because every other list of things to do in New York was written for someone with a hotel key card. This one is for people with a MetroCard still in the drawer, a radiator that bangs at 6 a.m., and opinions about which bodega makes the chopped cheese right.
No shop owns this site. Nobody paid to be in it. We don't list dispensaries and we don't do affiliate links. If a place is in here, it's because it's worth sending a friend there. If you want the legal stuff straight, start with where you can sesh in NYC and the NYC weed FAQ. If you're stuck inside, the small apartment guide has you.