The same locations tend to pop up on Broad City again and again—and Madison Square Park provided something of a bookend for the series’ first and third seasons. In the very first episode, Abbi and Ilana attempt to scrounge up cash (to see Lil Wayne, naturally) by bucket drumming on the steps of the Admiral David Glasgow Farragut statue—until they’re overshadowed by a breakdancer who piggy-backs off of their beats. In the season three episode “Burning Bridges,” meanwhile, the park is the setting for Ilana and Lincoln’s heartbreaking break up.

Throughout the series, Abbi has suffered all sorts of indignities—cleaning up pubic hair, cleaning up puke, you get the idea—at her job at Soulstice, an amalgam of the myriad gyms preaching the gospel of so-called “wellness.” The scenes there are filmed at Chalk Gyms on North 9th Street in Williamsburg.

No, New York’s main UPS hub isn’t actually on North Brother Island. But Abbi’s trip to the remote land mass off the coast of the Bronx does hilariously get at the frustration and irritation experienced by anyone who’s had to travel to Maspeth (where the actual UPS hub is located) to pick up a package, but only on a weekday, and only between noon and 2:15 p.m., and only with proper ID.

Most New Yorkers avoid Times Square at all costs, and Abbi and Ilana are no different. But when Abbi loses her phone, they’ll travel wherever necessary to find it. That ends up taking them to all manner of touristy spots, including Central Park, and, yes, Times Square—though Abbi does end up getting called “yuppie trash” by an angry older woman.

Eventually, they track Abbi’s phone down with a drunk tourist at the Magnolia Bakery—otherwise known as “the last place tourists go before leaving NYC.” (Accurate.)

The gang—Abbi, Ilana, Lincoln, and a few of their college friends—has to get to another friend’s wedding, but first, they need to catch a train. Ilana directs them to Grand Central Terminal, in all its Beaux Arts glory, but gets its wrong; their train is actually leaving from Penn Station. (At which point Abbi’s date ditches her because “Penn Station is gross.” Fair.) As they run out, Lincoln pauses, looks up, and says “holy shit, this place really is majestic.”

In the season two episode “Wisdom Teeth,” Abbi gets hers removed, gets meds, and goes on a trippy adventure through Brooklyn with her imaginary friend, Bingo Bronson. After Ilana realizes her drugged-up BFF is on the lam, she bikes through Gowanus to try and find her—including over the landmarked Carroll Street Bridge.

“Damn, this neighborhood is changing,” Ilana exclaims as she pulls up to the Gowanus Whole Foods on a mission to save Abbi from spending outlandish amounts of money on fair-trade granola and manuka honey. (Abbi, high on meds after a dental procedure, thinks her stuffed animal-turned-co-conspirator, Bingo Bronson, is egging her on. It’s complicated.)

Doyers Street has been use for many a film shoot, and Broad City is no different; when Ilana’s mom (played, delightfully, by Susie Essman) comes to town for the day, she takes the girls to get their nails done, and then on a journey to find the best counterfeit bags in Chinatown. They go down a manhole on Doyers as part of their quest.

In the season two episode “The Matrix,” the Broad City ladies attempt to do their version of a digital detox by leaving their phones behind while they roller-blade to Ilana’s brother’s dog’s wedding. Things, predictably, don’t go as planned; the scenes were filmed in Prospect Park, with Abbi falling into a giant hole and Ilana finally finds her way to the dog wedding gazebo—actually the Music Pagoda at the park’s northern end.

As our sister site Racked put it, this episode “touches on every joy (if you opt for store credit, you'll get like, a zillion dollars) and despair (daggers of judgment from a thrift store clerk who can pull off a fuchsia lip better than you pull off anything) of buying and trading at consignment stores.” Anyone who’s ever traded in clothes at Beacon’s Closet—this scene was filmed at the Greenpoint outpost—will get it.

Abbi unsuccessfully tries to sell her “art”—her interpretations of celebrities’ favorite foods—on the east side of Union Square, where passers-by are either confused or outright angered by her work. (Ilana gets into a screaming match with a guy who won’t buy a painting of Bruce Springsteen and a tomato—both from Jersey, obviously—that Abbi did “because that’s a marriage that works.”) And of course Union Square is where they’d try this; the park is always full of amateur artists selling their wares.

Ah, the tyranny of the food co-op, where you’ll be kicked out for any number of small infractions—most notably, not showing up for your monthly shifts. Ilana tries to circumvent this by having Abbi pretend to be her, and things go hilariously wrong, as per usual. The episode was filmed at the Greene Hill Food Co-op in Clinton Hill.

Against all odds, Abbi and Ilana sneak their way into a private party at this Gramercy club, best known for being co-owned by Jay Z. Improbably, while there Ilana meets—and eventually hooks up with—NBA star Blake Griffin.

“What could be more zen than yoga that’s suggested donation?” For Ilana, the experience at Yoga to the People—the long-running, donation-based, often-crowded center on St. Mark’s Place—is blissful; for Abbi, it’s full of people invading her personal space and farting. (Accurate?)

In the season four premiere, “Sliding Doors,” the origin story of Abbi and Ilana’s friendship is told through a gimmick used in the Gwyneth Paltrow flick referenced in the episode title: We see versions of their friendship if they had or hadn’t caught a train. You can tell the scene was filmed at the Bowery subway stop by the “B” tilework visible on the station walls, and the general decrepitude of the place.

Abbi and Ilana are complaining about Gramercy Park—Manhattan’s only private park, and a source of consternation for many New Yorkers—when one of the “douchebags” (Ilana’s words!) with access starts choking. The girls save him through the bars of the park’s fence, and yet—and yet!—he still won’t let them in. (“You have to have a key to come in,” he says with a shrug.) But it’ll likely come as no surprise that the scene wasn’t actually filmed in Gramercy Park; it’s at Stuyvesant Square Park, just a few blocks away.