Slices, squares, and coal-oven pies. 10 places, mapped and ready to build a trip around.
Plan a trip on Trailwind →A Williamsburg slice shop run by a Roman. Thin, foldable, and worth the queue that forms by noon.
Lower East Side, milling its own flour in the basement, which almost no pizzeria does.
The DeMarco family's Midwood legend: hand-finished pies dusted with scissored basil.
Carroll Gardens' candlelit, cash-only pizza cult: thin, blistered, and worth the wait.
The definitive Greenwich Village slice since 1975: the New York standard.
The spicy-pepperoni Sicilian square that launched a thousand imitators.
Bensonhurst institution famous for its sauce-on-top Sicilian squares and spumoni.
Coney Island coal-oven pies since 1924: one of America's oldest pizzerias.
Coal-fired, no-slices-just-pies Village classic serving since 1929.
Bushwick's wood-fired trailblazer. The Bee Sting put Brooklyn pizza on the map.