Paradise Suites’s guidebook

Paradise Suites
Paradise Suites
Paradise Suites’s guidebook

Shopping

24 locals recommend
T.J. Maxx
407 E 59th St
24 locals recommend

Food scene

6 locals recommend
Trader Joe's
405 East 59th Street
6 locals recommend
Your favorite coffee just around the corner.
491 locals recommend
Starbucks
405-409 Union Ave
491 locals recommend
Your favorite coffee just around the corner.
Sutton Bar Room is a vintage themed neighborhood bar located in the cozy neighborhood of Sutton Place. Sutton Bar Room is known by the neighborhood for its friendly and welcoming staff, excellent craft cocktails, extensive beer selection, a boisterous Monday Trivia Night and fun times always. Whether you are a long-term resident of the neighborhood, someone passing through, or work nearby we are excited to host you!
Sutton Bar Room
1074 1st Ave.
Sutton Bar Room is a vintage themed neighborhood bar located in the cozy neighborhood of Sutton Place. Sutton Bar Room is known by the neighborhood for its friendly and welcoming staff, excellent craft cocktails, extensive beer selection, a boisterous Monday Trivia Night and fun times always. Whether you are a long-term resident of the neighborhood, someone passing through, or work nearby we are excited to host you!
NARCISSE HAS ARRIVED Narcisse is a new restaurant and cocktail bar bringing new energy and a hint of old-world hospitality to NYC’s Sutton Place neighborhood. Located on East 59th Street, inside the building that once housed the notorious Ford Model Agency where some of fashion’s greatest icons have gathered, our décor and style reflect this with an eclectic mix of contemporary-cool and vintage glamour.
Narcisse
344 East 59th Street
NARCISSE HAS ARRIVED Narcisse is a new restaurant and cocktail bar bringing new energy and a hint of old-world hospitality to NYC’s Sutton Place neighborhood. Located on East 59th Street, inside the building that once housed the notorious Ford Model Agency where some of fashion’s greatest icons have gathered, our décor and style reflect this with an eclectic mix of contemporary-cool and vintage glamour.
“Bistro Vendôme brings a breath of fresh air to Sutton Place with this sunny and quaint multi-level townhouse. Bright and airy (they have also a picturesque outdoor terrace), this classic New York restaurant nails the European bistro in its look and feel. While neighborhood denizens (of a certain age) with their dashing beaus may crowd the place, it remains surprisingly family friendly, especially on holidays. The kitchen delivers classics exactly as they were conceived. From the escargot bathed in a rich and fragant parsley and garlic-butter sauce, to mussels Provencale with crispy French fries; tailed by floating islands of meringue in creme anglaise with toasted almonds and spun sugar-each dish is solid, traditional, and just as it should be.” -Michelin 2014 Review Patrons gather at this “upscale bistro” for French fare dispatched by “Gallic-accented staffers” who are as “charming” as the tri-level townhouse setting; the less-impressed shrug “nothing special”, but those who love the “particularly pretty” terrace call it a “neighborhood jewel” -Zagat 2015
Bistro Vendôme
405 E 58th St
“Bistro Vendôme brings a breath of fresh air to Sutton Place with this sunny and quaint multi-level townhouse. Bright and airy (they have also a picturesque outdoor terrace), this classic New York restaurant nails the European bistro in its look and feel. While neighborhood denizens (of a certain age) with their dashing beaus may crowd the place, it remains surprisingly family friendly, especially on holidays. The kitchen delivers classics exactly as they were conceived. From the escargot bathed in a rich and fragant parsley and garlic-butter sauce, to mussels Provencale with crispy French fries; tailed by floating islands of meringue in creme anglaise with toasted almonds and spun sugar-each dish is solid, traditional, and just as it should be.” -Michelin 2014 Review Patrons gather at this “upscale bistro” for French fare dispatched by “Gallic-accented staffers” who are as “charming” as the tri-level townhouse setting; the less-impressed shrug “nothing special”, but those who love the “particularly pretty” terrace call it a “neighborhood jewel” -Zagat 2015
Vegetarian, Vegan, Fish Serving up vegetarian & vegan meals for over a decade, Quantum Leap serves different cuisines and styles to fit anyone's cravings. Come in for lunch or dinner and enjoy our seitan satay with either a pumpkin or squash soup. If your like veggie burgers, come try our Portobello Pesto burger... rated one of the best veggie burgers in Manhattan. Early Riser? We are open for brunch serving morning specials including banana walnut pancakes, and our famous tofu scramble.
Quantum Leap
1103 1st Avenue
Vegetarian, Vegan, Fish Serving up vegetarian & vegan meals for over a decade, Quantum Leap serves different cuisines and styles to fit anyone's cravings. Come in for lunch or dinner and enjoy our seitan satay with either a pumpkin or squash soup. If your like veggie burgers, come try our Portobello Pesto burger... rated one of the best veggie burgers in Manhattan. Early Riser? We are open for brunch serving morning specials including banana walnut pancakes, and our famous tofu scramble.

Medical Care

Chai Urgent Care - Sutton Place
1113 York Avenue
NewYork-Presbyterian / Weill Cornell Medical Center
525 E 68th St
6 locals recommend
The Animal Medical Center, an iconic New York City institution, is the world's largest and most comprehensive non-profit animal hospital. Founded in 1910 as a temporary clinic to help animals whose owners could not afford medical care, today AMC's over 120 veterinarians work collaboratively across more than 20 specialties and services to treat 60,000 patient visits each year. The hospital maintains the only level one trauma center in the NYC area, and has provided advanced medical training to more veterinarians than any other animal hospital. AMC remains committed to its founding mission of providing care to animals in need through over $4 million in charitable care donated annually.
The Animal Medical Center
510 East 62nd Street
The Animal Medical Center, an iconic New York City institution, is the world's largest and most comprehensive non-profit animal hospital. Founded in 1910 as a temporary clinic to help animals whose owners could not afford medical care, today AMC's over 120 veterinarians work collaboratively across more than 20 specialties and services to treat 60,000 patient visits each year. The hospital maintains the only level one trauma center in the NYC area, and has provided advanced medical training to more veterinarians than any other animal hospital. AMC remains committed to its founding mission of providing care to animals in need through over $4 million in charitable care donated annually.

Parks

Twenty-Four Sycamores Park
501 E 60th St
Red Sculpture
The dog park is in the shadow of the Queensboro Bridge and sits apart from the Esplanade like a mini oasis for dogs. It is fully fenced in with separate small & large dog designated areas. There is fine-gravel ground cover, plenty of bench seating, watering areas in both (large and small dog) sections, cleaning equipment, washtubs, poop-bag dispensers and waste bins. REVIEW BY DUSTY BLUE: This place is really cool and definitely one of the most beautiful man-made dog parks I’ve seen in Manhattan. The fine-gravel ground cover makes it look like a beach sitting right next to the East River. The dogs and people here are very friendly and I went in both the big and small dog sections. It was very clean, had a few trees for me to sniff and pee on, and I grabbed a drink of water in one of the two watering areas while I was at it.
Andrew Haswell Green Dog Park
East 63rd Street Pedestrian Bridge
The dog park is in the shadow of the Queensboro Bridge and sits apart from the Esplanade like a mini oasis for dogs. It is fully fenced in with separate small & large dog designated areas. There is fine-gravel ground cover, plenty of bench seating, watering areas in both (large and small dog) sections, cleaning equipment, washtubs, poop-bag dispensers and waste bins. REVIEW BY DUSTY BLUE: This place is really cool and definitely one of the most beautiful man-made dog parks I’ve seen in Manhattan. The fine-gravel ground cover makes it look like a beach sitting right next to the East River. The dogs and people here are very friendly and I went in both the big and small dog sections. It was very clean, had a few trees for me to sniff and pee on, and I grabbed a drink of water in one of the two watering areas while I was at it.
Andrew Haswell Green Park
FDR Drive
Honey Locust Park, situated at the southern entrance of the Manhattan side of the Ed Koch Queensboro Bridge, is named for the honey locust trees found in the park. The trees and greenscape provide a splash of color along a busy thoroughfare.
Honey Locust Park
303-353 East 59th Street
Honey Locust Park, situated at the southern entrance of the Manhattan side of the Ed Koch Queensboro Bridge, is named for the honey locust trees found in the park. The trees and greenscape provide a splash of color along a busy thoroughfare.

Things To Do

Play on Clay! Sutton East is the ideal place to play tennis in NYC with 8 newly surfaced indoor clay tennis courts in a climate controlled environment. Our Approach Sutton East Tennis Club opened its doors to the delight of tennis players throughout New York City in 1979. The 8 indoor red clay courts are well suited to players at every level. Programs operate 7AM to 11PM every day of the week Our Story A former collegiate athletic director, varsity tennis, basketball, and soccer coach, Dr. Scolnick has been a managing partner and tennis director at Sutton East since its inception in 1979. Anthony holds a Masters and Doctorate degree in Physical Education from Springfield College. He was a four-year letter winner in tennis. He was also voted to the coaches All America soccer squad. At graduation he was awarded the coveted Sphinx Spoon an honor given to the senior athlete who has garnered the most publicity for the college through participation in sports. Call 212-751-3452
Sutton East Tennis Club
488 East 60th Street
Play on Clay! Sutton East is the ideal place to play tennis in NYC with 8 newly surfaced indoor clay tennis courts in a climate controlled environment. Our Approach Sutton East Tennis Club opened its doors to the delight of tennis players throughout New York City in 1979. The 8 indoor red clay courts are well suited to players at every level. Programs operate 7AM to 11PM every day of the week Our Story A former collegiate athletic director, varsity tennis, basketball, and soccer coach, Dr. Scolnick has been a managing partner and tennis director at Sutton East since its inception in 1979. Anthony holds a Masters and Doctorate degree in Physical Education from Springfield College. He was a four-year letter winner in tennis. He was also voted to the coaches All America soccer squad. At graduation he was awarded the coveted Sphinx Spoon an honor given to the senior athlete who has garnered the most publicity for the college through participation in sports. Call 212-751-3452
It's beautiful here. Having the East river in front of you and speeding cars behind you creates quite a balance.
John Finley Walk
John Finley Walk
It's beautiful here. Having the East river in front of you and speeding cars behind you creates quite a balance.

Sightseeing

Roosevelt Island Tram The 4 minute ride, which offers spectacular views to its passengers, has been praised in the New York Times as "the most exciting view in New York City!" It costs a mere $2.25 each way ($4 for a round trip) and students with tram permits ride free. Senior citizens and the disabled pay $1.00 each way. Over 26 million passengers -- including commuters, tourists, students and seniors have used the tram. Each cabin accommodates a capacity of 125 people, makes approximately 115 trips per day, and about 100 on weekends. It glides at approximately 16 miles per hour and travels 3,100 feet. At its peak it climbs to 250 feet above the East River. Two cabins make the run every fifteen minutes from 6:00am to 2:30am (3:30am on weekends) and continuously during rush hours.
16 locals recommend
Tramway Plaza
254 E 60th St
16 locals recommend
Roosevelt Island Tram The 4 minute ride, which offers spectacular views to its passengers, has been praised in the New York Times as "the most exciting view in New York City!" It costs a mere $2.25 each way ($4 for a round trip) and students with tram permits ride free. Senior citizens and the disabled pay $1.00 each way. Over 26 million passengers -- including commuters, tourists, students and seniors have used the tram. Each cabin accommodates a capacity of 125 people, makes approximately 115 trips per day, and about 100 on weekends. It glides at approximately 16 miles per hour and travels 3,100 feet. At its peak it climbs to 250 feet above the East River. Two cabins make the run every fifteen minutes from 6:00am to 2:30am (3:30am on weekends) and continuously during rush hours.
394 locals recommend
Central Park Zoo
East 64th Street
394 locals recommend