Hi guys,
These few days some people might take some travel plan; here are
about NYC where I once loved and lived. Share with you all and enjoy
your vacation there. If I did not study oversea, I might be a tour
guide somehow...
Freedom_writerr
Statue of Liberty
National Park Services Liberty Island New York, NY 10004
(212) 363-3200
Empire State Building
350 5th Ave
New York, NY 10018
(212) 736-3100
(212) 736-8072
(212) 947-3404
esbnyc.com
Times Square, the most bustling square of New York is known for its many Broadway theatres, cinemas and supersigns. It is one of those places that make New York a city that never sleeps.
Grand Central Terminal is one of two monumental gateways that were built in New York in the heyday of railway transportation.
Central Park
Central Park
is one of those places that make New York such a great place to live.
The huge park, 843 acres large (341 ha), is located in the center of
Manhattan. Its design is an example for city parks around the world.
Rockefeller Center,
originally known as Radio City is a complex of buildings developed in
the midst of the Great Depression. Initially the complex consisted of 14
buildings, the 70 story RCA building being the tallest.
Metropolitan Museum of Art
With more than two million works of art spanning
thousands of years, the Metropolitan Museum of Art is one of the most
expansive and prolific art museums in the world and it should be on everyone’s New York to-do list.
New York City’s
Fifth Avenue is a shopping district unrivaled by the likes of
London’s
Knightsbridge section or
Chicago’s Magnificent Mile. The approximately 10-block stretch of this
Big Apple avenue – from 49th to 59th Street – is covered with stores representing some of the world’s most magnificent designers.
Situated on Lower Manhattan’s waterfront with a breathtaking view, South Street Seaport is a must-see for anyone visiting New York City. It’s a combination maritime museum and mall, offering insight into NYC’s rich maritime history and providing a great place for shopping and dining
One of the North America's largest chinatowns, New
York City’s unique ethnic neighborhood was founded in the 1870s by the
Chinese immigrants who decided to call the burgeoning city their new
home.
For the young people that they will never miss here; Greenwich Village; closer to NYU
The basics: "There's definitely more
lace than leather in the Village today, and many more families," says
Ed Ferris of William B. May. Brokers say they're seeing lots of
entertainment types as well as Wall Streeters who want to be near work.
Although some high-rises have popped up in the last few years, there's
still no better spot for charming townhouse apartments on quiet,
tree-lined streets.
Boundaries: Stretching roughly from 14th to
Houston Streets, between the
Hudson River and Broadway.
Sixth Avenue demarcates the two neighborhoods.
Borders: East Village,
Soho, and
Chelsea
