Unique store carrying a lot of vintage games and toys. Feels like it's out of a 1980s movie. Tons…read moreof classics and decent games too.

Fantastic collection of games. More varied titles than I have seen in any other store. Friendly…read morestaff. Highly recommend.

This is a great little shop full of K-pop gifts! They don't have a wide selection of every K-pop…read moregroup, just the popular ones. However, of the merch they have it is abundant. It's not a big store size wise but they do pack a lot of punch. Service is kind and friendly, often times they can get busy due to the demand but they manage. Items are priced slightly above par, but that's pretty common when it comes to K-pop memorabilia.

Koryo Books is a Korean bookstore and K pop merchandise shop in Koreatown on 32nd Street, and it…read moreoccupies a small footprint that gets crowded quickly once a few people are inside at the same time. I walked into a store that is essentially one large room, and the density of product on display meant navigating it during a busy period required some patience, but the selection within that compact space was broader than the size suggested. The Korean literature section covers both Korean language and English language editions across a range of genres, which makes it genuinely useful for anyone studying the language or looking for titles that are difficult to find at general bookstores in the city. I saw children's books in Korean, well stocked. The K pop side of the store covers albums, photocards, posters, keychains, stickers, and merchandise across a wide range of artists, with BTS having a particularly strong presence historically alongside newer groups. Pricing runs higher than what I would pay ordering online or finding the same items at a larger retailer, which is the standard trade off for a specialty shop in Manhattan. Album prices in particular can be steep, though sale events bring them down to more competitive territory. Individual accessory items like stickers and bookmarks are priced at a premium relative to their size, so going in with a sense of what I am willing to spend helps avoid sticker shock at the register. The store is a reliable stop for anyone looking for Korean books or K pop merchandise in a physical retail setting in New York, with the caveat that the pricing and the crowd level are both factors worth knowing about before I go.

Finally got a chance to see the little section for Toy R Us. (03.01.26) i mean it's nice and all…read morebut it brought back memories to the original big store in Times Square!

Toys "R" Us at Macy's - This toy store inside Macy's is fun not only for kids but also for adults…read more It feels playful, colorful, and full of well-known brands and interactive elements. I especially like the comeback of this legendary brand in a modern form right in the city center. It's a place where you feel like a child again. It also works like a small indoor playground for kids, especially when the weather outside isn't great. However, it is almost always very crowded.

Very clean inside. And wide selection of snack , cosmetics , drinks and frozen foods and some toys…read more I think they offer good prices on most of items. It's a fun place to visit.

TESO Life is a Korean and Japanese lifestyle and convenience store in Koreatown on 32nd Street,…read morespread across two floors. I walked into a space that covers a lot of ground, from snacks and drinks to beauty products, home goods, and collectibles, and the density of what is on display makes it easy to spend more time browsing than I planned. The snack selection is the strongest draw and covers an impressive range. I saw Asian versions of familiar American snacks sitting alongside Japanese and Korean originals, and the drink section downstairs is broad enough that finding something I have not tried before is a near certainty. The variety of drinks, many with anime or character branding, reflects a buying approach that goes beyond the standard convenience store selection. The beauty and skincare section upstairs is well stocked with Korean and Japanese brands that are not widely available at American drugstores. I browsed through everything from face wash to sheet masks and specialty treatments, and the prices are competitive for imported products of this type. Blind boxes occupy their own significant section, and the selection across different series is one of the better in the city, with reasonable pricing relative to what the same items cost at specialty toy stores. Home goods, toys, collectibles, and kawaii accessories fill the remaining floor space. For a one stop shop for Korean and Japanese lifestyle goods, snacks, and beauty products in Koreatown, TESO Life delivers a broad and browsable experience that rewards repeat visits.

I will update my review for this place once again because I did go back after my screen popped open…read moreand this time because it had fallen off the couch. I raise my stars for this place because of the good and quick service that was provided by the two technicians that were there. They did keep their promise of giving me another screen because it had just popped out and there weren't any other damages. But just have in mind that your screen can come out if you get it replaced with an outside store since mine popped out after 2 weeks of replacement.

Great service definitely will come again!…read more I asked to repair my i phone 5 screen. They professionally fix it and they explained what's wrong and what should i do. Thank you so much.

Tourists and visitors especially those traveling with kids, I am a BIG fan of this clean, well…read moreorganized, with plenty of options for everyone. Splurge on hearty, healthy eats, salad/food bar, vast options prepared as you wait. I can't think of a type of freshly prepared food. This is a perfect place for families visit NYC, near a start to the day or come for lunch or dinner -- the world is you rusted. It is well run, organized, plenty of options maybe too many but all options are solid! You face diner food, breakfast food, fresh juices and smoothed, food bar full of options if you're on the run, a fab Udon and Ramen options, pastries. You think it changes they they have. We,he been big fans of their delicious bagel options and açaí bowels. Endless amounts of if drinks, prepared fruits...honestly I can keep going. The folks running this large space have ever nothing but nice, no rushing and even a tiny rude vibe if it take a moment to ok. Friendly and good experience all around. One challenge we can was having a place to sit comfortably to eat and this place as plenty of seating on the second floor for you to take your own and enjoy all you've order. I highly commended for the solo and the family visitors. Def if you're up for ramen or udon try those too! Burgers and fresh made breakfast look quite good. Prices are far and portions are plenty! Support this place, you won't be disappointed.

Was going from New York Penn station to Times Square and bumped into this deli. Went for early…read morebreakfast and saw a lot of options . They have good bagels , eggs , and lots of other stuff . They also had breakfast sandwiches , oatmeal and few other options . Got bagel with 2 eggs . actually it was cheap - 4$ .. other places they charge around 6-7$ . Value for money . Took it and ate after 10 mins and it was kind of soggy . Should have had it then and there . Wish they had more pepper and salt .. coffee was average . Good experience overall . 4 stars ..

Playing catch up here. So it was the first Saturday in May which to comic book geeks both far and…read morewide means "Free Comic Book Day" and oddly enough I was completely in the unaware about this comic store only a few hours earlier from my walking into the place. My learning about it was fortuitous as I had just left the famed Forbidden Planet and began talking to a nice family of fellow collectors about the packet of comic books that we had just received as a part of FCBD. We talked about where each of us were heading next and while I said Midtown Comics near Grand Central was my next stop they replied "Montasy Comics" was theirs. A quick Google search found the location and away I went. So the store is quite easy to get too but it might be something that you walk right past once you are in the vicinity since its not on the ground level and is instead upstairs. There is an elevator and stairs but I opted for the elevator. Once inside I immediately loved the layout of the place. There were numerous glass cases of collectible trading cards in the front where the staff usually is and while I am not one for those things they did seem to have an ample supply. Towards the end on opposing sides were racks and racks of new and recent comic books along with a myriad of collected editions and even scores of Funko Pops. If you collect the Pops, you're likely going to find a few that you like at Montasy Comics. The FCBD Stuff was being handed out by one of the staff in the rear of the shop and everything was already in bags to make this an easy free transaction. Sometimes, the free issues are all laid out for folks to pick and choose from but in this case it was not that way. I didn't go through anything and would save that reveal for a fun YouTube video but either way it felt like a decent amount of issues were in the bag and that is always nice to see. Generally with FCBD its nice to also try and make a purchase since while this event is free to customers the shops have to pay for all of the books. I was looking for a copy of "Sister Imperator" from Dark Horse Comics but they had no idea what I was talking about. It's an independent release about a Ghost band connected character but I digress. There was an upstairs but I didn't explore that and also they had a number of tables set up in the center of the store where they hold Magic and I guess Pokemon tournaments along with any other of the popular TCG (trading card games for the newbies). The visit was brief but overall a positive one. I will try to visit them again in the future if I am over there. I saw some complaints about high prices or lack of a refund on something that broke when the purchaser was putting it together and all I can say on that is when something becomes rare based on being limited or hard to get it will be more costly. As far as breakage during assembly, I've often found that it was due to improper practices by friends or even myself. A shop doesn't owe me restitution by my breaking something and that is how it goes. Happy Collecting my Friends

A bit hard to find but once you do, it has a nice mix of cards, figurines, comic books, and other…read morecollectibles. There are a series of special sports rookie cards that are well priced compared to what's posted online. If you're a basketball fan like me, you'll find a good selection like rookie cards of Victor Wembenyama and OG Anunoby There's definitely a following of people who come here and play cards and a relaxed, comfortable setting. Although the shop is small, it is well located in Manhattan offering very competitive pricing.

A wonderful and knowledgeable man runs thus place. He spent a lot of time with my 8 year old…read moreexplaining matchbox cars. It's not a business but a passion for him for these wonderful pieces of memory for many people. More than reasonable prices. Cash only.

This business also sells on eBay, and I won an auction for an antique globe. The Antique Toy Store…read morecancelled the order and provided no cause. They did not respond to several emails selling clarification. An auction is a contract between buyer and seller. The Antique Toy Store reneged.

While had a good selection of gift bags (non graduation), they were only so-so on the blank cards…read more Still, at least you can use your red card and app discounts here. A lot of self checkout with staffers watching. Entry on both blocks of 34 and 33, I think. Downstairs has a lot of aisles. Stocked with more simple things for folks looking for convenience - limited/no furniture and simpler clothing areas.

This Target is located in the heart of 34th Street Herald Square, right next to Sephora and across…read morethe street from none other than the biggest Macy's in the entire world. Very close to all the train routes. Shelves are stocked and neatly organized for the most part. This spot is supposedly smaller than other locations in the city. But that's okay, at least I didn't see anything like toys lying on the floor. No kids running around. Clean aisles + brightly lit area + decently spacious to walk around on your own. Surprised to see some Squishmallows peeking out in between other plushies. So, I was trying to reach for the ones from the top shelf. Staff from afar saw me struggling to reach but didn't offer any help + kept looking on and went back to chatting/joking with a coworker. This was around 9:30pm on a Sunday evening. I guess just a minor hiccup there, I will let it pass. Customers can find a limited yet decent selection of things like electronics, groceries, beauty and skincare/makeup, hygiene related products etc in each of their specific sections/aisles. The designs on greeting cards looked lovely. Some things were on sale like cat food - $10 for 12 cans. You just gotta stroll around to find out. It's convenient to have a Target in Midtown/next to the major train lines. Maybe I will stop by again, hopefully the service from employees will be better next time.