2 Queens In A Pod

In this episode, we take on the Broad City challenge, walking from the tippy top of Manhattan all the way down to the bottom, just like Abbi and Ilana did. From Inwood to Battery Park, we’re talking blisters, bodega stops, weird street moments, and the unexpected magic of seeing the city on foot.

Listen along as we recount the highs, the lows, and the sheer determination it took to walk the length of New York City in one day.

In this episode, we dive into the fascinating roots of the New York Botanical Garden and how it grew from a 19th-century dream into one of the city’s most breathtaking green spaces. From its origins tied to a botanist couple's vision to its legacy as a living museum, we explore how this Bronx landmark came to be.

Listen along as we relive our night out at the Garden's Van Gogh Immersive Experience, Flowers After Dark, complete with glowing blooms, starry skies, and an epic drone show that lit up the night.

In this episode, we take a walk down one of NYC’s most iconic and historic spot, Stone Street. With its cobblestone streets, great food, and lively vibe, it’s a place that blends old-school charm with modern energy.

Join us as we talk about our visits there, share fun stories, and dive into what makes Stone Street such a cool place to explore. You might just want to check it out yourself after listening!

In this episode, we delve into the complex history of Lincoln Center and how its creation led to the displacement of the vibrant San Juan Hill neighborhood, a painful chapter often overlooked.

Listen along as we share our memories of visiting Lincoln Center and reflect on how it has transformed over the years into the vibrant, multicultural, and more accessible space it is today.

In this episode, we explore the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum and uncover the powerful history of the USS Intrepid. From surviving WWII battles to recovering NASA astronauts, this ship has BEEN through it.Join us as we step aboard and discover what makes this iconic aircraft carrier a must-visit landmark.

In this episode, we sink our teeth into the legendary story of Peter Luger Steak House, one of New York City’s most iconic restaurants. From its origins in 1887 in Williamsburg to its evolution into a Michelin starred steakhouse with a fiercely loyal following, we explore the rich history and traditions behind the Luger name.We also share our personal experience dining at Peter Luger, from navigating the cash only policy and wood paneled dining rooms, to tasting their famously dry aged porterhouse. Is it a timeless New York institution or an overrated relic of the past?

This week, we’re celebrating three whole years of podcasting magic! Join us for a special anniversary episode where we put our memories and friendship to the test with a hilarious quiz about past episodes and how well we really know each other.Here’s to 3 amazing years… and at least 3 more!

In this episode, we explore the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum and uncover the powerful history of the USS Intrepid. From surviving WWII battles to recovering NASA astronauts this ship has BEEN through it.

Join us as we step aboard and discover what makes this iconic aircraft carrier a must-visit landmark.

In this episode, we explore the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum and uncover the powerful history of the USS Intrepid. From surviving WWII battles to recovering NASA astronauts, this ship has BEEN through it.

Join us as we step aboard and discover what makes this iconic aircraft carrier a must-visit landmark.

In this episode, we sink our teeth into the legendary story of Peter Luger Steak House, one of New York City’s most iconic restaurants. From its origins in 1887 in Williamsburg to its evolution into a Michelin starred steakhouse with a fiercely loyal following, we explore the rich history and traditions behind the Luger name.

We also share our personal experience dining at Peter Luger, from navigating the cash only policy and wood paneled dining rooms, to tasting their famously dry aged porterhouse. Is it a timeless New York institution or an overrated relic of the past?