A true East Village gem Long may it live and prosper. The downstairs rental space is very…read moreaffordable and beautiful, and in keeping with the entire ethos of the Center and its director. I haven't tried the cafe but I'm sure it's great.

Lovely place with great arts programming throughout the week, community food distribution, and a…read moreSoul cafe that serves organic food. Awesome place!!

ppl at the front desk not all of them but few of them are unprofessional. sadly they gossip about…read moreGuests. lucky you guys I don't know this office policy but if they do it at the drs office, it's violating. Some visitors have bad attitudes while others left their belongings on the table, someone else walk through and takes food I've seen this time to time. if you're planning to visit here just be careful.

Came here to check out the Keith Haring mural. Really cool in person, pictures don't really do it…read morejustice. The details, variety, silliness, sexiness in the mural is quite good.

Henry Street Settlement - Dales Jones Burch Neighborhood Center is a non-profit organization…read morelocated in Lower East Side where the community seek and obtain assistance gaining access to food, apply for housing, healthcare, employment including mental health services referrals which enabling one to sustain stable lives. This Dale Jones Burch Neighborhood Center program was opened in 2019 on the former site of a defunct firehouse and adjacent to Henry Street's headquarters. The staff is very welcoming and attentive. I came here for a workplace training session. After reading their pamphlets and literature about their services I am elated with their offerings available. I am finally included to be on the other side... at long last. Nota bene: All services are free.

The volunteer department is so poorly run by inept and unprofessional staff, that they should be…read moreembarrassed. It's like dealing with a bunch of teenagers who do not want to be held accountable and not want to own up to their mistakes. They do not stand by advertised requirements and will arbitrarily dismiss volunteers when they have exceeded their quota but only after volunteers (and families) have committed time and good faith to the event. There is a serious lack of transparency with capturing hours and someone really needs to conduct a thorough audit of their system. Save yourselves the grief and trouble and volunteer with another organization that is worthier and willing to treat volunteers with respect and not like disposable garbage.

We were a vender for an event there! Great place. Very clean bathrooms. Only complaint was ac was…read morenot working well and it was extremely hot and humid.

Excellent service delivery. Staff very responsive and willing to assist in enquiry. The facility…read morewas also impeccably clean . Facilities provided and the interaction of the community with staff shows a cordial line of communication.

This place is unprofessional, if you want to rent a basketball court but have someone else "rent…read moreit" even though your name is clearly on the screen come here. They got dudes in here threatening to shoot up the gym over a basketball court.

If you're sixty or older and live in NYC, signing up for Lenox Hill Neighborhood House is a…read moreno-brainer. It's free, and there's a bunch of stuff to do. The upper eastside facility has a fitness center, swimming pool and a variety of classes (salsa dancing, guitar lessons, tech instruction.) Some classes reflect the large community of Asian seniors including English communication skills for Mandarin speakers. But there's also advanced beginner German! Unlike Saint Peters, this center operates seven days a week. They also offer three meals a day for a voluntary contribution of $1 for breakfast, and $1.50 for lunch and dinner. The fitness center borders on adequate -- a small room with some malfunctioning equipment, and not much of it. (I look at this as an alternative to Planet Fitness whose NYC locations pale in comparison to my Planet Fitness in Ardmore, PA -- but maybe not.) When you enroll, you can participate in programs at all Lenox Hill locations. (Besides St. Peters Church, I believe there's a center in the Village.) I'm a newbie to all this -- new-ish to town, but well over sixty! -- and from what I can tell, the staff and folks who participate are friendly and come from all walks of life.

Lenox Hill Neighborhood Center is very nice. They have lots of activities and a well maintained…read morefacility. I like to visit the Farmers Market at this location weather permitting. The farmers market is open year around. This location is too far from my apartment to participate in the activities. If you live in the neighborhood I highly recommend you check the website and read these reviews to familiarize yourself with what they offer. There's something for everyone.

I came to this rec center when I was in the neighborhood and I had time to kill…read more STAFF The staff seemed very polite and professional here. As soon I entered the lobby, the female security guard greeted me. I asked if there's a fitness room at this rec center. She said there is and politely gave me clear directions to that room. There was a personal trainer in the lobby. As soon as he heard that I was new to the center, he introduced himself and mentioned that he offers free 30 minute sessions. How cool! And very good to know. ATMOSPHERE They offer many things here: fitness room with treadmills, biked, and some strength machines. There's a conference room, where I saw a class or workshop taking place . There's a computer room with 5 to 10 machines. There's also an outdoor pool, which is open the summer. The rooms looked clean. Bathroom looked decent enough.

The celebration of Japanese art works and artists was fascinating. I had visited the gallery on…read moreWednesday afternoon. The Nippon Club is located on West 57th Street between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. The receptionist sent me up to the seventh floor in a high tech elevator where no buttons are pressed. Two exhibits were going on side by side. I found the cloisonné vases and boxes beautiful. A tapestry of two leopards was my favorite and listed for $20,000. Everything was for sale and if I had oodles of money I would have picked up one or two piece. Several of the objects were from the Meiji period (1872-1912) and Shöwa period (1926-1989). A large bowl and a box of an exquisite blue was breathtaking. Going back to street level one presses the X button in the elevator. Thank you to the Nippon Club for the invitation to visit this exhibit. I added my name for future events.

Cool small exhibit of Edo-style toys, free to the public. Nice explanatory panels. On the seventh…read morefloor in the Japanese consulate.