Remember when you needed a MetroCard to ride the subway? When a trip to Blockbuster was part of movie night? When CBGB was still alive and Virgin Megastore ruled Times Square? Yeah... that New York is gone—but not forgotten. In this video, we’re taking a nostalgic walk through 20 things from 2000s NYC that disappeared forever. From iconic clubs and cafés to record stores, flea markets, diners, and street fairs—these were the places that made New York feel raw, real, and unforgettable.

The Fifth Avenue El was a key elevated transit line in Brooklyn, connecting the Culver, West End, and Sea Beach lines to Downtown Brooklyn and Manhattan. As part of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit (BRT) system, it helped unify the borough’s former steam railroads, shaping the evolution of NYC’s transit network. Discover the history of this lost elevated railway and its lasting impact on Brooklyn’s transportation system.

I finally made it to the door! For months I've been hearing about this place and I decided to go check out their Sunday brunch with Mo. She spoke highly of it being a traditional spot for Jamaican food and special occasions, so it further peaked my interest. The Sunday Brunch Buffet costs $30 per person which is a steal if you want to down loads of good Jamaican food.