East Village Facts

Location: About 2 miles northwest of the Loop
Bordering Neighborhoods: Wicker Park, United Center Park, Ukrainian Village, Noble Square, West Loop
Boundaries: Division Street to the north, Ashland Avenue to the east, Grand Avenue to the south and Damen Avenue to the west
Crime Statistics: Go to CLEARMap to search specific streets and areas for crime incidents
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Then and Now

Like so many of its West Town counterparts (Wicker Park, Ukrainian Village, Noble Square, etc.) East Village saw the largest population boost after the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, when refugees began to make their new homes west of downtown. The name East Village comes from being situated east of Ukrainian Village. Clever, eh? In fact, it was originally considered part of Ukrainian Village.

East Village's population continued to expand in the late 1800s, as the Logan Square and Humboldt Park Rapid Transit lines were completed and the Paulina Street trolley was installed. East Village's proximity to the "El" trains (so-named for its elevated tracks) caused the area to be more densely populated and working-class than its West Town neighbors. East Village began to gain its own identity as older buildings were rehabbed and re-inhabited, and small mom-and-pop shops and restaurants appeared on the Village streets in the early twentieth century.

Through the years, East Village has seen demographics ebb and flow, and crime rates soar and then drop. But one thing has stayed consistent: the Eastern European influence is still evident, even though the neighborhood is now heavily influenced by the hipsters and yuppies that have moved over from neighboring Wicker Park (as Wicker Parkers have been attracted to less gentrified, not-yet-as-expensive East Village).
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Real Estate

Housing in East Village is characterized by a slew of brown- and greystones that are at least 100 years old. But the neighborhood is hardly one-dimensional when it comes to real estate. If you can't snag one of the historical homes (a few of which are designated official Chicago landmarks), you can find housing options that range from classic two-flats to Eastern European-inspired, small cottage-style single-family houses to brand new condos. Modern townhomes have sprung up next door to vintage walk-ups, but still East Village's residential rows maintain a continuity that seamlessly blends the old with the new.

Whatever your housing preferences, you'll likely be settled on a quiet, tree-lined street filled with families, artists and entrepreneurs, some who have been in the neighborhood for generations and others who have just arrived. Regardless, we'll guarantee that they all really love their charming, peaceful and quiet urban neighborhood.

Typically, the average sales price for a one-bedroom condo or attached unit in East Village holds around $245,000. Some are available for less than $200,000, but they are few and far between. A two-bedroom unit will jump the average price up to about $368,000, with some in the $550,000 to $750,000 range. Still need more space? A three-bedroom condo or townhome is a common housing option in the East Village neighborhood. The average sales price for homes that size is around $488,000, but there are a handful that are valued at over a million dollars. Detached single-family homes are more limited in this Chicago neighborhood, but in general, the average sales price for a three-bedroom place is in the ballpark of $544,000.

Near West Side Residential Real Estate Info (Includes East Village Neighborhood)

Source: Multiple Listings Service of Northern Illinois
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What's on the Menu?

Let's begin at the beginning of the day with one of the cutest, yummiest, most original breakfast spots in Chicago, Dodo (935 N Damen Ave, 773-772-3636). Dodo specializes in breakfast, lunch and "breakunch" -- their combination menu that combines the best of both meals. The restaurant's breakunch concept is characterized by the Dodo breakunwich, which piles eggs, cheese and meat on toasted ciabatta bread. A favorite of first-timers and regulars alike is the Japanese pancake, a blend of cabbage, carrots, okonomiyaki sauce and a spicy mayonnaise. Save room for some sweets, too -- Dodo's deluxe pancakes (with flavors like tiramisu) are to die for, and the chef rotates them on a list of ever-changing daily specials. With a dining room that only seats 20, Dodo is perfectly intimate for breakfasts, lunches or breakunches with old friends. Another East Village morning spot is Atomix (1957 W Chicago Ave, 312-666-2649), a coffee bar whose environment combines 1950s Donna Reed with the space-age theme of Star Trek. Though Atomix is open at night, too, our perfect day begins with a fluffy Atomix waffle and one of their killer espresso drinks. Afternoon and evening fare features sandwiches, vegetarian chili and hummus.

If your sweet tooth tends to get the best of you, head over to Busby Bakes (909 N Damen Ave, 773-531-3510) for some homemade goodness. Christine Busby began her baking business in 2004, and since then her tiny East Village shop has become a sweets haven for neighborhood locals. Some recommendations? The zippy gingersnaps that send a zing to your tastebuds, and the impossible-to-put-down brown butter betties. Busby's anaise-almond biscotti is a favorite with our morning coffee, and the hot chocolate sables were listed by Time Out Chicago as one of the 100 best things they ate in 2006. Cookies can be ordered in bulk if you want to impress at that upcoming office party, or just one at a time, if you have a craving that absolutely must be satisfied. La Fama Bakery (1751 W Chicago Ave, 312-421-2022) puts a Mexican twist on traditional baked goods with specialties like apple empanadas. The staff begins whipping them up at 3:45am, and the best part is, you can pay for these yummy treats with the change you find in between your couch cushions -- pastries are as cheap as 35 cents. Yup, you heard us right. With a Chicago Avenue bus stop three steps from the door, La Fama is a morning ritual for many East Village commuters.

Maybe you're the kind that likes a little substance before sweets, so let's move on to some main courses. Rudy's Taste (1024 N Ashland Ave, 773-252-3666) is aptly named, as it gives tastes from a few different regions. Chef Rudy Figueroa, originally from Guatemala, combines Mexican, Caribbean and Guatemalan cuisines. The restaurant decor is as eclectic as the food, with tablecloths from Mexico, Guatemalan dolls and images from the Caribbean adorning the walls. This excellent family-owned and operated BYOB is cheap, and kind of a secret among East Village residents. So shhh⬦

Sticking to south-of-the-border cuisine, Dona Naty's Tacos (1813 W Chicago Ave, 312-243-2209) stands out in a sea of inexpensive taco stands. Why? Their steak and rib-eye tacos are succulent, the tortilla chips are freshly fried, the salsa is homemade, and the prices are shockingly low. Keep their number on speed dial, because the best news is they deliver. Habana Libre (1440 W. Chicago, 312-243-3303) is a new addition to the East Village, and has quickly become the garlic-lovers paradise. Serving up authentic Cuban fare, Villagers are abuzz over their ropa vieja (spiced shredded beef), red snapper, Cuban paella and empanadas. Bring along that tin of Altoids -- the garlic is delicious, but potent. Sticking to Hispanic fare, try out Hacienda Tecalitlan (820 N. Ashland, 312-243-1166). Modeled after a 19th century Mexican courtyard, the food is more on the gourmet side, so don't expect $1.50 tacos here. But you'll hardly be complaining after tasting their chicken with mole sauce or succulent carne asada. And when the Mariachi band starts to serenade, you'll definitely want to stick around for dessert.

Jumping continental cuisines -- Bob San (1805 W Division St, 773-235-8888) is a great spot for traditional Japanese food and raw fish dishes. The waterfall sculpture, metallic sushi bar and trendy clientele give this East Village fixture a chic vibe, and the high-quality fish is super fresh -- any Bob San fan will tell you the House Crunch roll is a must-try.

Though some may shun it because of its chain status, many East Villagers feel lucky that there is a Leona's (1936 W Augusta Blvd, 773-292-4300) right down the block. It's been a Chicago staple since 1950, and though Leona is no longer around, her delicious food lives on. The portions of ravioli, lasagna and other Italian faves are enormous and perfect for the large appetite. Leona's also mixes it up a little bit by serving up traditional bar food mainstays like buffalo chicken wings, burgers and ribs. Vegetarians, stop cringing. You can feast on veggie and tofu skewers, or the delicious herb-crusted salmon. Their deep dish pizza -- served on a variety of crust options -- is also a Chicago favorite. But to be completely honest, if it's pizza East Villagers want, it's Pizza Metro (925 N Ashland Ave, 773-772-3267) they get. We're huge fans of their buttery crust and unique toppings such as gorgonzola cheese, red peppers and rosemary potatoes. But don't worry. You can still get a slice of plain old cheese if you like, and it will still knock your socks off. Bella's Pizza (1952 W Chicago Ave, 773-252-0505) is another East Village option. Neighborhood pizza lovers rave about the spinach and garlic stuffed pizza, but Bella's gets the most buzz about their thin crust pies. Their delivery is notably quick, and they're open late to satisfy those nighttime cravings.
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Best Shopping Stops

Music lovers will find East Village a shopping haven, thanks to the presence of several independent music stores. Crazy Man Records (1657 W Division St, 773-489-9848) may seem outdated -- and slightly crazy -- to some people, as they only deal in vinyl, but this place is popular with plenty music aficionados. Located in the basement of a very average-looking building, you can score jazz, blues, rock, country and soul records here, as well as vintage music T-shirts. We haven't been able to get our hands on a turntable yet, so we head to Permanent Records (1914 W Chicago Ave, 773-278-1744), which mixes CDs in with their vinyl collection. They specialize in harder-to-find material (although you'll find Wilco's newest release here, too), and their light blue walls, plastic chairs and homemade CD bins make us feel like we're digging through a friend's collection of tunes. Wax Addict Records (1014 N Ashland Ave, 773-772-9930) is Chicago's one-stop shop for the DJ set. But aside from offering equipment to spin tunes, and the tunes to spin house, techno, Hip Hop and dance, Wax Addict is also a clothing shop, a lounge, a music venue and a bar. Now that is a one-stop shop.

For those who have a penchant for quirky, offbeat and semi-weird toys, Rotofugi Designer Toy Store and Gallery (1953 W Chicago Ave, 312-491-9501) can help you build up your collection. The store carries names like Kidrobot and Uglydolls, and the gallery showcases toy-related artwork. If you're looking to add a little green to your new place, Sprout Home (745 N Damen Ave, 312-226-5950) is the gardening stop in East Village. Inside carries home accessories, tableware and gardening supplies, while the outdoor garden carries rows of plants and flowers. Got lots of sun? A shady bedroom? The experts here are ready to help you select the best plant for your living conditions. If picking up a gorgeous arrangement is more your speed (or having one delivered to that special someone) stop by Cattails (1935 W Division St, 773-486-1621) where you can get everything from simple red roses to ornate orchids, lilies and peonies in price ranges that suit all budgets. Aesthetic Eye (1520 W. Chicago, 312-243-1520) blends the feel of a gallery with the selection of an eclectic boutique. They offer affordable art, gift ideas and home accessories that combine form and function. Housed in a former pharmacy, RR #1 (814 N. Ashland, 312-421-9079) hawks original jewelry, home decor, bath/body items, homeopathic remedies, and other gift-y items

They say that knitting is trendy these days, which is why Nina (1655 W Division St, 773-486-8996) is one of East Village's most popular shops. Dubbed "a well-knit shop," Nina hawks a wide variety of yarns and knitting supplies, modern knitting and pattern books, and also offers both group classes and private lessons for both novices and vets. After you've knitted something for everyone in your life, you'll need pretty gift cards for your stockpile of birthday, Christmas, Chanukah, wedding, anniversary and graduation presents. So head down the street to Anjenu (1747 W Division St, 773-469-2212), East Village's cutest paper store. Stationary, cards, paper, gift wrap, custom letter-pressing -- if it's paper-related, Anjenu's got it. But don't confuse this with your discount paper store. Anjenu only carries high-quality paper, much of it handmade. We've gone back again and again for the Chicago-style cards, a neighborhood line that the owner created with a local photographer. Porte Rouge (1911 W Division St, 773-269-2800) is right down the street, and provides only the chicest in kitchen utensils and accessories to East Villagers. You won't find run-of-the-mill kitchenware here. The products at Porte Rouge are all French-inspired and influenced. The colorful patterned dinnerware, practical yet cute baking utensils, and sophisticated barware are just a few reasons this is one of the most popular stores on the west side.

Fashion buffs will love East Village. The neighborhood is packed with an enormous range of clothing boutiques that will suit any fashion palate. For those who enjoy a look that's progressive and unique, Habit (1951 W Division St, 773-342-0093) is your stop. The shop exclusively stocks attire from emerging local Chicago designers. Though the prices aren't exactly cheap, we think it's worth it to have the most original outfit anywhere you go. Oh, and we like supporting local talent as well. For those who like something a little more classic, Public I (1923 W Division, 773-772-9088) is only a few stores down. The designers Public carries are more established, the look is still fashion forward, and the clothing runs the gamut from wardrobe mainstay to flash-in-the-pan. A cashmere hoodie will last season after season, while that three-quarter-sleeve jacket fits perfectly with the current trends. For a more youthful look, head over to Penelope's (1913 W Division St, 773-395-2351). The styles here are cute, hip, fun and flirtatious -- even for the men's clothing. Besides apparel, they carry shoes and accessories for both men and women, and throw in some gift-y items, too, like notebooks and candles. Our favorite part about shopping at Penelope's? We're smitten by the two chubby pug dogs that are usually sleeping next to the register. Let's jump all the way to the other end of the fashion spectrum (and the other end of East Village) to Alcala's Western Wear (1733 W Chicago Ave, 312-226-0152). This is one of the largest retailers of western wear in the Midwest. Pick up cowboy boots, hats, buckles, jeans, belts and anything else with a splash of out-west flair. Alcala's has been a Chicago staple since 1972, proving that a little cowboy/cowgirl gear never goes out of style. See, we told you East Village had a little something for everyone!
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Night on the Town

Whether you feel like wearing a sparkly tank top, a well-loved white T-shirt or anything in between, East Village has a bar to suit your particular mood.

One of East Village's older bars is Ola's Liquor (947 N Damen Ave, 773-384-7250). Whether you're stopping by to grab a sixer, or sidling up to the bar for a brewsky, this place will never cease to amaze with its layers of dive qualities: Dirt cheap drinks (a beer and a vodka/soda will only set you back $5- total.); jukebox stocked with Polish hits; and a communal sink outside the bathrooms for hand-washing. Continuing with the dives, we spend a lot of time at Inner Town Pub (1935 W Thomas, 773-235-9795), or ITP to locals, across the street and down a block. They have free pool, a dart board, and a jukebox that pits alternative hits like R.E.M and Wilco next to country legends like Johnny Cash and Hank Williams. No fancy martinis here -- the ITP crowd digs their beer, and they have seven different kinds on draft. Stop by on Thursday and Sunday nights for the Inner Town's open mic experience and show the crowd what your vocal cords can do.

Across the street from ITP is one of East Village's best beer gardens. Happy Village (1059 N Wolcott Ave, 773-486-15120) boasts a giant back patio, complete with plants, a goldfish pond, and plenty of picnic tables. The uber-casual joint draws mainly a neighborhood crowd, who down cheap drinks among vintage posters and slot machines. But this isn't Vegas, so don't expect a payout. Though Happy Village is mostly a foodless bar, they serve up homemade pierogies, meatballs and sausages once a month, so keep your eyes peeled for the dining days. Pinching pennies these days? We are too, which means we've been spending a lot of time at Gold Star Bar (1755 W Division St, 773-227-8700). Bud and Old Style drinkers will only drop $2, while for an extra 50 cents you can kick it up a notch with other domestics. As you listen to Tom Waits or the Beatles or Jesus Lizard on the jukebox and enjoy your dirt-cheap beer, try to take in the history. This joint has been around since the Prohibition era.
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Night Cap

Identifiable by only a fluorescent green cross, Pharmacy (1450 W Chicago Ave, 312-666-6006) is the cure for all your libation-related needs. This place sticks to the theme, as guests rest their rears on classic doctor's office couches, while the bar is illuminated with candles held by beakers. For those who can't decide on dessert or an after dinner drink, Pharmacy will whip up the best of both worlds with spirit-laced milkshakes.

Heading down to Chicago Avenue be sure to hit up Cleo's (1935 W Chicago Ave, 312-243-5600). The dark, candlelit room makes a good date spot -- or somewhere to go on those nights we don't feel like putting on makeup and doing the hair! The kitchen pumps out better-than-average bar food, and neighbors line up on Sundays for their brunch. Check the attitude at the door because the regulars here won't have it. Down the street at High Dive (1938 W Chicago Ave, 773-235-3483) you can slip into velvet booths and stare up at plasma screen TVs, all while listening to a jukebox stocked with indie-rock goodies. The bar food is greasy, but we'll bear the extra calories for just one more encounter with their amazing ranch fries. For those of you who get nostalgic at the mere mention of Tetris (or for those who were secretly playing it at work today), Club Foot (1824 W Augusta Blvd, 773-489-0379) may be your perfect bar. In addition to Tetris, Club Foot has a pool table, oodles of drink specials, black-and-white rock posters on the walls and eclectic DJs who spin everything from punk to pop to rock to Hip Hop. The best part? Club Foot attracts those who want to shake their groove thing, so you don't even have to head to a glammed-up downtown club to dance.

Rather a flavorful smoke than drink? That's where East Village's Guess Hookah (1829 W Chicago Ave, 312-666-8801) comes in. The smoking lounge offers a wide range of tobacco for enthusiasts in flavors such a blurazz pizzaz, butterscotch, grape and cocomango. While you can buy plenty of tobacco to go, their lounge and backyard patio have free Wi-Fi, plenty of games, and is BYOB, so really, why would you leave? We can assure you, this is one of the most laid-back places in the city. With the smoking ban taking effect in January, the fate of the hookah bar remains in the hands of Chicago City Council, who will determine if hookah bars will be exempt from the ban.
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Mark Your Calendar

Though East Village doesn't have its own neighborhood festival, East Villagers never hesitate to plug into the neighboring events and celebrations for a little break from the routine and some major outdoor fun. At the end of July, Wicker Park Summerfest is a huge draw, providing bands, local restaurant booths and mad sales at the local boutiques. And Around the Coyote in mid-September also brings over the East Villagers, who revel in Wicker Park's celebration of local art, artists and anything art related. Heading west, they're likely to drop by Ukrainian Days festival in mid-August and Ukrainian Village Fest in early September, where at both events they can enjoy the Ukrainian food, music, games and community merriment.
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Getting Around

East Villagers find having a car incredibly easy in their neighborhood. There's little to no permit parking, plenty of open spaces, and the area is in close proximity to the Dan Ryan Expressway (I-90/94). But for those who prefer the public transportation of the CTA, East Village has plenty of options for that method as well.

The Blue Line "El" (referring to the train's partially elevated tracks) stops at Division Street, where a quick walk west will bring you to stores, restaurants and bars galore. The El is great, but when in East Village, we like to take the bus. The #70 Division Street bus will take you further west towards Humboldt Park or east to the Rush/Division shopping and bar area. A terrific option for getting down to the lakefront, or to Water Tower Place in the heart of the Magnificent Mile is the #66 Chicago Avenue bus. The #50 Damen or #9 Ashland buses are happy to shuttle you up north towards Lakeview, Roscoe Village, Wrigleyville or Lincoln Square, or down south towards Bridgeport, Beverly or Midway.

When it's nice out, we try to travel via our own two feet, and East Village is perfect for that. Being a small neighborhood, it's easy to walk everywhere, and Wicker Park, Ukrainian Village, Bucktown and other happening west side neighborhoods are just a hop, skip and a jump away -- literally. And with all the peaceful, tree-lined streets in the East Village vicinity, we can assure you it will be one beautiful walk.
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School's in Session

East Villagers can send their school-age children to class at any of the neighborhood schools, or to other educational facilities throughout the city. For more info on these and other Chicago area schools visit our Chicago Guide Schools page.

Hans Christian Anderson School - 1148 N Honore St - (773) 534-4276
Talcott Elementary School - 1840 W Ohio St - (773) 534-7130
Wells Community Academy High School - 936 N Ashland Ave - (773) 534-7010
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Basic Needs

Below is a short list of some places in East Village that will help you cover those basic needs.

Pharmacies

Deitch Pharmacy - 1800 W Chicago Ave - (773) 486-1200

Grocery Stores

Guanajuato Groceries - 1053 N Ashland Ave - (773) 384-4567
San Jose - 1748 W Chicago Ave - (312) 226-1581

ENTERTAINMENT

Theatres
Chopin Theatre - 1543 W Division St - (773) 278-1500

Galleries
Booster and Seven - 1048 N Marshfield Ave - (312) 375-0792
District 13 Gallery - 1706 W Chicago Ave - (312) 491-1905

SHOPPING

Alcala's Western Wear - 1733 W Chicago Ave - (312) 226-0152
Anjenu - 1747 W Division St - (773) 469-2212
Beadnik's - 1937 W Division St - (773) 735-1674
Casa de Soul - 1919 W Division St - (773) 252-2520
Cattails - 1935 W Division St - (773) 486-1621
Crazy Man Records - 1657 W Division - (773) 489-9848
Dusty Groove America - 1120 N Ashland Ave - (773) 342-5800
Grow - 1943 W Division St - (773) 489-0009
Habit - 1951 W Division St - (773) 342-0093
Koi8 - 1927 W Chicago Ave - (312) 846-6213
Nina - 1655 W Division St - (773) 486-8996
Penelope's - 1913 W Division St - (773) 395-2351
Permanent Records - 1914 W Chicago Ave - (773) 278-1744
Plush Living - 1917 W Division St - (773) 489-0906
Porte Rouge - 1911 W Division St - (773) 269-2800
Public I - 1923 W Division St - (773) 772-9088
Pump - 1659 W Division St - (773) 384-6750
RR1 - 814 N Ashland Ave - (312) 421-9079
Rainbow Shop - 1601 W Chicago Ave - (312) 226-5799
Rotofugi Designer Toy Store and Gallery - 1953 W Chicago Ave - (312) 491-9501
Ruby Room Boutique - 1743-45 W Division St - (773) 235-2323
Sprout Home - 745 N Damen Ave - (312) 226-5950
Symmetry - 1925 W Division St - (773) 645-0502
Upper Level Clothing Boutique - 1654 W Chicago Ave - (312) 455-0719
Vigilante Press - 1931 W Chicago Ave - (312) 423-6774
Wax Addict Records - 1014 N Ashland Ave - (773) 772-9930
Willow - 908 N Damen Ave - (773) 772-0140

DINING

American Cuisine
Dodo - 935 N Damen Ave - (773) 772-3636
Leona's - 1936 W Augusta Blvd - (773) 292-4300

Asian Cuisine
Bob San Restaurant - 1805 W Division St - (773) 235-8888

Bakeries
Busby Bakes - 909 N Damen Ave - (773) 531-3510

Cafes/Coffee Shops
Andy's Deli - 1721 W Division St - (773) 394-3376
Atomix - 1957 W Chicago Ave - (312) 666-2649
Blend - 1725 W Division St - (773) 489-4494
Starbucks - 1701 W Division St - (773) 252-5084

Fusion
Privata Cafe - 856 N Ashland Ave - (773) 263-5707
Rudy's Taste - 1024 N Ashland Ave - (773) 252-3666

Mexican Cuisine
De Pasada - 1108 N Ashland Ave - (773) 278-4886
Dona Naty's Taco - 1813 W Chicago Ave - (312) 243-2209
El Taco Veloz - 1745 W Chicago Ave - (312) 738-0363
Hacienda Tecalitlan Restaurant - 820 N Ashland Ave - (312) 243-1166
La Pasidita Restaurant - 1140 N Ashland Ave - (773) 278-2130
Tecalitlan Restaurant - 1814 W Chicago Ave - (773) 384-4285

Pizza
Bella's Pizza - 1952 W Chicago Ave - (773) 252-0505
Naty's Pizza 2 - 1757 W Chicago Ave - (312) 666-7229
Pizza Hut - 1601 W Division St - (773) 273-3344
Pizza Metro - 1707 W Division St - (773) 278-1753

Nightlife/Bars
Cleo's - 1935 W Chicago Ave - (312) 243-5600
Club Foot - 1824 W Augusta Blvd - (773) 489-0379
Gold Star Bar - 1755 W Division St - (773) 227-8700
Guess Hookah - 1829 W Chicago Ave - (312) 666-8801
Happy Village - 1059 N Wolcott Ave - (773) 486-1512
High Dive - 1938 W Chicago Ave - (773) 235-3483
Inntertown Pub - 1935 W Thomas St - (773) 235-9795
Loop Tavern - 1610 W Chicago Ave - (312) 226-6740
Nilda's Sports Bar - 1858 W Iowa St - (773) 486-4720
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Our neighborhoods guide is meant to give potential homebuyers a general overview of what every Chicago neighborhood has to offer and what makes it unique from the restand believe us, no two neighborhoods are the same! Searching for a new home isn't just about finding that prefect condo or house, making sure the setting fits your style and needs is just as important. And whether East Village is your ideal locale to settle down, or you've found the scene here just isn't your cup of tea, we're here to help you find the right place to make sure your home purchase a is total success. From the type of restaurants to the outdoor venues to the local schools, every detail is an essential factor in what makes a property of dream home. By utilizing our comprehensive accounts of each community, such as this one for East Village, we hope to provide a detailed picture of not only the residential real estate available in the area, but also the additional features of the neighborhood. A quick glance and you'll know exactly what shopping, dining, entertainment and resources are in East Village, all without ever having to go anywhere.
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