Faith's Guidebook

Nicole
Faith's Guidebook

Food scene

Delicious food, slightly dark setting, great atmosphere.
192 habitants recommandent
SKYTOWN
921 Broadway
192 habitants recommandent
Delicious food, slightly dark setting, great atmosphere.
Great pizza and definitely get the chocolate salami (it’s not a salami, it’s cookies mashed into a loaf, rolled in chocolate, and sliced up with berries)
87 habitants recommandent
Santa Panza
1079 Broadway
87 habitants recommandent
Great pizza and definitely get the chocolate salami (it’s not a salami, it’s cookies mashed into a loaf, rolled in chocolate, and sliced up with berries)
74 habitants recommandent
La Lupe Cantina
9 Jefferson St
74 habitants recommandent
Excellent buns and ramen
18 habitants recommandent
Buntopia
994 Broadway
18 habitants recommandent
Excellent buns and ramen
25 habitants recommandent
Wingstop
1270 Fulton St
25 habitants recommandent
Decent bagels, good coffee
50 habitants recommandent
BK Bagels
1120 Broadway
50 habitants recommandent
Decent bagels, good coffee
Best donuts I’ve ever had. MUST go.
17 habitants recommandent
Fat Doughnut
50 Malcolm X Blvd
17 habitants recommandent
Best donuts I’ve ever had. MUST go.
Excellent homemade ice cream treats
57 habitants recommandent
Lady Moo Moo
365 Chauncey St
57 habitants recommandent
Excellent homemade ice cream treats
This food truck is crazy underestimated. They put EVERYTHING on your sandwich, including crushed potato chips! Must go.
Papelon con Limon
This food truck is crazy underestimated. They put EVERYTHING on your sandwich, including crushed potato chips! Must go.
Yummy and simple breakfasts and brunch. Great flower shop in front.
45 habitants recommandent
Cafe Erzulie
894 Broadway
45 habitants recommandent
Yummy and simple breakfasts and brunch. Great flower shop in front.
This is one of the most famous restaurants in NYC now. Their pizzas are divine. Slightly pricey, but full of Brooklyn locals and hipsters.
10 habitants recommandent
Roberta's
10 habitants recommandent
This is one of the most famous restaurants in NYC now. Their pizzas are divine. Slightly pricey, but full of Brooklyn locals and hipsters.

Grocery

Huge grocery store for generic needs
204 habitants recommandent
Food Bazaar Supermarket
21 Manhattan Ave
204 habitants recommandent
Huge grocery store for generic needs
Great produce and juices
233 habitants recommandent
Mr. Kiwi's
957 Broadway
233 habitants recommandent
Great produce and juices
These guys have TONS of ice cream flavors and organic, vegan, and gluten-fee products
16 habitants recommandent
Sprout Market
984 Broadway
16 habitants recommandent
These guys have TONS of ice cream flavors and organic, vegan, and gluten-fee products

Bar Scene

Great happy hour prices, pin ball, and skee ball. Cute interior.
6 habitants recommandent
Old Timers
1157 Myrtle Ave
6 habitants recommandent
Great happy hour prices, pin ball, and skee ball. Cute interior.
Fun/ classy dive bar with pin ball, a juke box, and a huge backyard
31 habitants recommandent
Marco's
1071 Broadway
31 habitants recommandent
Fun/ classy dive bar with pin ball, a juke box, and a huge backyard
61 habitants recommandent
Flowers for All Occasions
1114 Dekalb Ave
61 habitants recommandent
Fun queer friendly bar
210 habitants recommandent
Happyfun Hideaway
1211 Myrtle Ave
210 habitants recommandent
Fun queer friendly bar
Great bar with fun cocktails
135 habitants recommandent
Birdy's
1215 Myrtle Ave
135 habitants recommandent
Great bar with fun cocktails

Sightseeing

Sweet local peak with playground, dog park, and barbeques.
356 habitants recommandent
Parc Maria Hernandez
Knickerbocker Avenue
356 habitants recommandent
Sweet local peak with playground, dog park, and barbeques.
Take the L train to Jefferson Street for one of Brooklyn’s most incredible street art displays. The vivid stretch—which snakes up Troutman Street and bends into Saint Nicholas Avenue—was founded by Bushwick native Joseph Ficalora, who aimed to transform the grimy, crime-ridden neighborhood he grew up in into a vibrant showcase. Ficalora isn’t an artist but a curator who has worked tirelessly to secure all the necessary permits for hundreds of artists—including Parisian phenom Blek le Rat, often regarded as the father of stencil graffiti—to legally display their work. From Yok & Sheryo’s wicked motorcycle spread to Beau Stanton’s awesome “Kraken,” the compendium of scapes is a sight for sore eyes.
172 habitants recommandent
The Bushwick Collective
427 Troutman St
172 habitants recommandent
Take the L train to Jefferson Street for one of Brooklyn’s most incredible street art displays. The vivid stretch—which snakes up Troutman Street and bends into Saint Nicholas Avenue—was founded by Bushwick native Joseph Ficalora, who aimed to transform the grimy, crime-ridden neighborhood he grew up in into a vibrant showcase. Ficalora isn’t an artist but a curator who has worked tirelessly to secure all the necessary permits for hundreds of artists—including Parisian phenom Blek le Rat, often regarded as the father of stencil graffiti—to legally display their work. From Yok & Sheryo’s wicked motorcycle spread to Beau Stanton’s awesome “Kraken,” the compendium of scapes is a sight for sore eyes.