While “eco-friendly décor” might have meant limited options in the past, today there’s a wider variety than ever of options to suit your taste.

Learn more about environmentally-friendly design and get our top picks for greening up your space.

New York City’s Upper West Side is steeped in history and culture -- with reminders of prior eras sprinkled along Riverside Drive in the form of monuments and memorials. 

Living in New York City is magical no matter the season; however, there is something extra special about the City in the fall. From attending street festivals to leaf-peeping in Central Park, there is so much to see and do. If you are searching for quieter ways to enjoy the season this year though, you can avoid the crowds by exploring some of these hidden gems around the City.     

There’s only one place where you’ll find the oldest winery in the U.S., remnants of the Revolutionary War, and some of the best farm-to-table food money can buy. Just a short drive north of New York City, it offers breathtaking scenery.

From global cuisine experiences to hearty American classics (and everything in between, including tantalizing desserts!), there’s no better place to eat than New York City. Open Table estimates that you could eat at a different restaurant every day for more than 22 years.

Winter in New York State offers breathtaking views: Snow-capped peaks, frozen waterfalls, and ice-covered trails -- just to name a few. Whether you’d rather stay closer to the city or don’t mind traveling a bit further, we’ve selected two destinations you’ll love to experience this season: The Catskills and the Adirondacks.