Date ideas for parents in NYC

When you both desperately need to chill but are sequestered inside, have sanctuary delivered with an at-home couple’s massage from My Spa 2 Go, complete with aromatherapy and soft music. Into different styles of massage? They also offer Reiki, Thai, Swedish deep-tissue and prenatal massage services. If you want to relax in a more active way, the service also offers yoga, with an instructor to lead you both through a vinyasa sequence or a guided meditation right in the comfort of your own home. Limited service areas (646-241-4477, myspa2go.com). $140–$300.

Spice things up with an in-home, private cooking class from Home Cooking NY. Browse through their many sample menus or class offerings online for ideas (including vegetarian), choose the time, date and menu, and a private-chef instructor will email you with a list of ingredients (even FreshDirect-friendly!) to procure a few days in advance. For $300 (or $825 for three classes)  they’ll teach you to create a four-course meal for two (with gourmet options like filet minon with wild mushroom ragù or butternut squash and sage risotto) in approximately 2½ hours—no white tablecloth required. (917-803-6857, homecookingny.com).

Too busy to even think about date night? Avoid the pain of planning altogether and instead unpack a box from Unbox Love or DateLivery, monthly subscription services that assemble and deliver surprise date-night activities to your door (like Birchbox or BarkBox, but for love). Each box comes with the materials you’ll need and detailed instructions, and every delivery is different; you might get a game to play (Farkle, anyone?), a joint art project (mug decorating ) or casino games (a three-game challenge complete with poker chips, dice and cards) to play together, depending on which service you choose. All you have to do is sign up online and let date night come to you. (unboxlove.com, datelivery.com). Monthly subscription prices vary.

Eataly gives you a whole hour and 15 minutes to relax while your brood cruises around the expansive food market on a guided tour. Kids age 8 to 12 learn Italian words and taste their way through fresh mozzarella, Margherita pizza and gelato at various restaurants, earning stamps in their Eatalian passport along the way. Parents can enjoy up to two cups of espresso or espresso macchiato at the Lavazza café while the kids are adventuring. 200 Fifth Avenue between 23rd and 24th Sts (212-539-0205, eataly.com). Mar 14 10:30–11:45am; $25. Ages 8–12.

Set a relaxing morning date full of stretching, bending and posing (and maybe giggling at your partner trying to do these things). This mindful date experience is made even more tranquil by the fact that two adult classes (namely The Kula Hour, a 65-minute Vinyasa flow sequence class) conveniently overlap with children’s yoga classes (KulaKids), so you can check all stress (and your kid) at the door and leave as a way more chilled out family. Kids will rave about having posed as “starfish” and “warriors”—they won’t even notice you had a little fun without them. 85 North 3rd St between Berry St and Wythe Ave, Williamsburg, Brooklyn (347-463-9886, kulayoga.com). Saturdays 9:30–10:35am, Sundays 2:15–3:20pm; $16. Saturday kids’ class ages 3–6, Sunday kids’ class ages 5–10.