Charming and easy-going, this brick-lined cafe serves up brunch favorites, espresso, and craft beers, offering a local escape with a lively vibe.
"Park View Cafe sits on the corner of the food mecca on Dyckman Street. While many food options are available on 'the strip,' Park View is a highlight for their belief in breakfast. Frankly, if you make pancakes and serve beer, I'm pretty happy. Weekends call for late breakfast. Sometimes, this is called brunch, other times, 'I'm hungry, Park View?' In nice weather, they have tables out front and plenty of people to decorate the street. During weeknights, their small and dimly-lit bar is ideal for soft-spoken conversation." - Jeanne Henry
"Close your eyes and pick your favorite neighborhood spot. This is mine. It is magical here. Forget that you live in New York City. Get lost. In the summer, enjoy Mister Softee parked outside the baseball field. In the winter, go sledding with all the kids. Over double the size of the more well known, Fort Tyron Park, Inwood Hill Park is a beautiful staple of Inwood. With 196 acres, there is something for everyone: Trails to hike or run on, benches to relax on, baseball fields to play on, forest areas to discover plant life, and hills for picnics and sun-bathing. It's solace among the city's chaos and noise. It isn’t overly manicured or overly populated. It feels like an enormous backyard. Depending on where you enter, you can see the Harlem and Hudson Rivers. Main entrances include: Dyckman Street and the Hudson River, and on 207th Street at Seaman Avenue and Isham Street." - Jeanne Henry
"Park View Cafe, Inwood. Park View Cafe sits on the corner of the food mecca on Dyckman Street. While many food options are available on 'the strip,' Park View is a highlight for their belief in breakfast. Frankly, if you make pancakes and serve beer, I'm pretty happy. Weekends call for late breakfast. Sometimes, this is called brunch, other times, 'I'm hungry, Park View?' In nice weather, they have tables out front and plenty of people to decorate the street. During weeknights, their small and dimly-lit bar is ideal for soft-spoken conversation."
"Park View Cafe, Inwood. Park View Cafe sits on the corner of the food mecca on Dyckman Street. While many food options are available on 'the strip,' Park View is a highlight for their belief in breakfast. Frankly, if you make pancakes and serve beer, I'm pretty happy. Weekends call for late breakfast. Sometimes, this is called brunch, other times, 'I'm hungry, Park View?' In nice weather, they have tables out front and plenty of people to decorate the street. During weeknights, their small and dimly-lit bar is ideal for soft-spoken conversation."
Jasmine Tayloryo
NYC Museando
Yisandy Marte
SC Photography
Miss Boss
Milsy
Alexander Chu-Fong
Sarah-Marie R. Boerner Albertson
Jasmine Tayloryo
NYC Museando
Yisandy Marte
SC Photography
Miss Boss
Milsy
Alexander Chu-Fong
Sarah-Marie R. Boerner Albertson