Flatiron

If you haven’t yet caught the sauna/cold plunge bug, one class here will make you a believer. No one does it like Othership: You join a group class—the sauna is huge, and there are 8 ice baths—and follow along with guided breathwork as you move through the hot-cold circuit. Or book a self-guided “free flow,” where you cycle between the two at your own pace. It’s social, spiritual, and intense—and you leave feeling inexplicably better.

Founded by holistic medicine expert and sports chiropractor Jonathan Leary, Remedy Place is positioned as a social wellness club. The idea is that you enjoy treatments like ice baths, hyperbaric chambers, cryotherapy, and infrared saunas (no gym equipment) in solitude or in the company of like-minded people.

They offer so many healing modalities here, from acupuncture, craniosacral therapy, and lymphatic massage to cupping, nutritional counseling, and more. Reising—whose kind, focused energy instantly puts you at ease—is devoted to Chinese herbal therapy, one of the world’s oldest medical traditions, using it to help treat and rejuvenate her loyal clients.

If you’re after cocktails, moody lighting, and DJs slinging jazz and Aretha Franklin on vinyl, you’ll find all of the above at Another Country.

If you happen to live within a few blocks of the superb Flatiron Wines & Spirits, you can take advantage of free delivery on its full inventory. Its site has a handy “how to buy wine online” section, with tips for both novices and oenophiles, which translates to a full cart in no time. In response to the current crisis, Flatiron Wines has partnered with various California wineries to donate between $10 and $50 per case of certain wines sold to ROAR and the United Sommelier Foundation. If you love restaurants and want to support the chefs and servers who have prepared and served your Saturday suppers over the years, buy a case from this section.

This urban sweat lodge has three locations in the city and one in East Hampton, all with the spa’s signature infrared sauna wraps. After putting on the provided uniform—a light cotton top and pants—you’ll be snugly bundled inside an infrared blanket (the material it’s made of feels similar to the bib you wear for x-rays at the dentist) and left to watch Netflix while you seriously sweat. The far infrared waves gently warm the body, increasing the core temperature. You emerge from the cocoon 55 minutes later completely drenched. If that isn’t enough, schedule a consecutive lymphatic drainage session, where you’re wrapped in a full body suit that applies targeted pressure to points on the arms, legs, and waist to encourage circulation and detoxification.

Tucked away on an unassuming side street in the Flatiron district, Made is right in the thick of Manhattan’s gorgeous sprawl, showcased beautifully via floor-to-ceiling windows in all 108 rooms. Inside, exposed bronze-shelving with a sleek, industrial-ish vibe plays off the beds’ colorful, hand-woven headboards; the bathrooms have hand-painted Japanese tiles and deep limestone sinks. Good Behavior, the hot-house rooftop bar, is filled with plants, many hanging whimsically from the ceiling. Sipping on a Toki Toddy (Japanese whisky mixed with turmeric tea and pressed ginger) and lounging on one of the sofas (indoors or outdoors, depending on the weather) surrounded by the hazy glow of towering buildings is as New York as it gets: the view is epic. Paper, the coffee bar in the lobby serves dynamite coffee, lattes, and tea, pastries, and come dusk, excellent cocktails; the Lobby Bar specializes in small plates, and Debajo is the hotel’s new sleek, delight of a tapas restaurant.

The James’s is located in a Beaux Arts building from 1904. It’s got a hip, modern atmosphere, which is a great juxtaposition to the historic building. Rooms are bright and cheerful (if a bit on the small side—this is New York, after all) and have a residential feel thanks to little touches like built-in wooden nightstands, Art Deco–style minibars, and works from local artists on the walls. It’s also home to Scarpetta, a popular high-end Italian restaurant that moved from its Meatpacking location to the hotel. The central location—in a rapidly changing, ever-cooler neighborhood—is a big bonus: NoMad is convenient to most parts of the city.

Although restaurateur Gabe Stulman has five restaurants under his belt in the West Village (including Joseph Leonard and Jeffrey’s Grocery), this is his first venture into hotel dining. Studio is located on the second floor of the cool-kid hangout of the moment, the Freehand (which also has outposts in Miami, Chicago, and L.A.), in the Flatiron district. The theme is an homage to Stulman’s Jewish-Moroccan background, with influences drawn from North Africa and the Middle East. You could make a meal out of the small plates here, and we’d go for the spring pea hummus, served with a side of lamb merguez and pita; the berbere shrimp with fennel and blood orange; and the eggplant mirza with roasted tomato. The space itself resembles a private club more than a traditional restaurant, full of low-slung, sheepskin-covered leather chairs, cozy banquettes, and a soothing palette of warm browns and dark blues.

Before becoming famous among actresses, models, and music-industry icons for her skin-perfecting red carpet treatments, Tracie Martyn was a makeup artist. The legendary aesthetician continues to play skin whisperer with the firming, sculpting therapies she pioneered, along with new cutting-edge technologies. The Resculpting Facial is her undisputed pièce de résistance—a miracle combination of microcurrent, microdermabrasion, a peptide-enriched oxygen treatment, and an infusion of barrier-restoring nutrients via Martyn’s own incredibly pure skin-care line. If you’re due for a splurge, try the Face and Body Resculpting Fusion—OMG. The studio, a light-filled oasis featuring sparkly chandeliers and a mostly white motif, is that rare balance of chic and chill.