The sister to Stockholm's swankiest gallery, Fotografiska is where Anna attempts to score funding for a private club and art foundation. When it opened in 2019, the space, brainchild of brothers Jan and Per Broman, took the Park Avenue art scene by storm. Housed in the 1890s-era Church Missions House, the building spans six floors, three of which are dedicated to photography exhibitions. Swing by to catch Andy Warhol Photo Factory (until 20 February), or check the website for other upcoming events.

Located on the north-eastern edge of Staten Island, Snug Harbour Cultural Centre & Botanical Garden was where filming for the series was first spotted. Originally, built in the 1800s as a retreat for retired sailors. Today, it's considered America's largest and most ambitious adaptive reuse project, comprising nine botanical gardens and 23 historical buildings, all of which are protected. We'd suggest visiting on a Saturday to join one of the Compost Site Tours, which shows how the city's food waste is being put to good use. Getting to the centre is half the fun. From Lower Manhattan's Whitehall Terminal, you'll take the 25-minute ferry to Staten Island, gliding past the Statue of Liberty en route.

The setting for most of Delvey's fundraisers and social events, the Lincoln Centre is a sure bet when you want to take in an outstanding evening of performing arts. Hosting upcoming and legendary artists, it's the place to catch the likes of the New York Philharmonic, New York City Ballet and Metropolitan Opera. With multiple daily events, it makes sense to check the website in advance of your visit to see what tickles your fancy. Not in town anytime soon? Look out for its live-streamed events.