It works: The experience is transporting. Richly elaborated by director John Tiffany, the show looks like a million bucks (or, in this case, a reported $68 million) the Lyric Theatre has been transfigured from top to bottom to immerse us in the narrative. Rowling’s world-shaking kid-lit heptalogy, the two-part epic Harry Potter and the Cursed Child combines grand storytelling with stagecraft on a scale heretofore unimagined. Set two decades after the final chapters of J.K. The world of Harry Potter has arrived on Broadway, Hogwarts and all, and it is a triumph of theatrical magic. For those who take their sliming super seriously, visitors can participate in a Sloomoo photoshoot (for an additional $30) where slime pours down on eager participants a la 90's Nickelodeon days. Tickets are on sale ($38) and include an 8-ounce custom slime and other fun trinkets. For creative youngsters who love STEM project, this is one of the coolest fall activities for kids taking place this year. Visitors big and lil' will enter a black light cove with glow in the dark slime, let an EEG machine provide a sneak peek of your brain on slime and much more.
“Our hope is that people of all ages will come to Sloomoo Institute and delight and evoke their inner child.” Sloomoo acts as an art exhibit and art class for kids, too. "We are all excited to bring the wonder and happiness of slime to the world in a large way,” says Karen Robinovitz, one of the three co-founders of the installation, alongside Sara Schiller and Toni Ko. This 8,000 square-foot entertainment hub, also in Soho, guarantees a slimy encounter like no other. After indulging in creamy goodness at the Museum of Ice Cream's new Soho flagship, head over for a creative afternoon at Sloomoo Institute. New Yorkers take their immersive experiences quite seriously, and this fall promises a slew of sensory-filled adventures. Note that children 6 and under must have accompaniment on the ice and those 13 and under must have a guardian present the smallest skate size 11 girls/9 boys. The William Vale Hotel set up tent lounge next to the rink where parents can relax with a grown-up drink, and where kids can go for an aprés-skate hot chocolate. It is open from 2–10pm on Wednesdays and Thursdays 2pm–midnight on Fridays noon–midnight on Saturdays and noon–10pm on Sundays. More importantly, there won't be any wet pants or sopping socks on your little skaters. Glice has an icy shine that looks wintery, but the plastic doesn't melt-there's no puddling in the midday sun. The Vale Rink is a Glice rink with an ice-like synthetic surface developed in Switzerland. Admission to the rink (including skate and locker rentals) costs $20 for adults, $12 for children 12 and under-another upside to the new spot. The Vale Rink sits on the 23rd floor of the hotel, and could be considered one of the best spots for ice skating NYC kids and families love.
The William Vale hotel in Williamsburg just debuted a rooftop skating rink with million-dollar views of the Manhattan skyline.
A parent or guardian's signature is required for riders who are under 18. Flat-toed shoes are required (no ice skates). Riders must be at least 7 years old, 36 inches tall and under 300 pounds. Aviator Sports states that there are 3 sessions per hour. Taking a cue from the Winter Village at Bryant Park, one of Brooklyn's most popular family attractions will offer families (with kids ages 7 and up) a chance to enjoy a 15-minute session for $13 on a first-come, first-serve basis. Time to channel those Coney Island summer days, but with a few cold-weather modifications! Before your bumper-car outing, here are a few things to note: Sessions run on Fridays from 7:30–10:30pm, Saturdays from 2–5pm and 7:30–10:30pm and Sundays from 1–5pm. Venture to Aviator Sports, the gracious host of Big Bounce America, for the super-cool experience. If your little ones can't find their balance while ice skating in NYC, why not give ice bumper cars a try? They're making a Kings County debut, and deserve prime-time real estate on your winter bucket list. An amusement park staple is getting a wintry makeover.
0 kommentar(er)
