This French-Moroccan hookah bar partners with Babbo’s Books to host poetry readings on Mondays. It also shows foreign flicks on Wednesdays and has live music on weekends.
Run by the Rush Philanthropic Arts Foundation, the gallery features contemporary, often experimental, works by emerging artists. Call in advance as they’re mostly open by appointment.
This spacious gallery displays and sells vibrant, framed, local art. Paintings in various genres grace the walls, ranging from the collages of Bryan Collier to the acrylic paintings of April Harrison.
A professional ensemble theater dedicated to performing original Latin American (especially Puerto Rican) musical theater and plays.
SoBro’s hip-hop community arts center with a dose of multimedia activism thrown in.
This museum offers children a chance to learn about the Jewish faith and culture in a fun and interactive environment. With 50,000 square feet of space, it even has a full miniature golf course.
Here you can find healthful food in a quirky café with poetry jams and music alongside your organic smoothie or sweet potato pie.
Formed in 1898 by a literary and art critic at The New York Times to “foster and promote public interest in the arts.” Early members included Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson.
The borough’s flagship museum of 20th-century and contemporary art, focusing on artists of color.
Home to modern masterpieces, the building itself is a a huge draw too. The iconic spiral building was the final work of 20th-century architect Frank Lloyd Wright, though he died before its completion.
