New York State has it all – booming metropolises, majestic waterfalls, mountains, wine country, chicken wings. Yes, NYC is a magnet for tourists, but an exploration of the rest of the state can be equally thrilling. The Finger Lakes Wine Region is a vision of serene waters, quaint B&Bs, and pretty vineyards. Movie buffs will love Rochester, home of the George Eastman House and one of the world’s most comprehensive film archives. On your way to Niagara Falls, stop in Buffalo to fuel up on spicy wings.
Restaurants in New York
5.0 based on 1,266 reviews
This is a must see on your visit to NYC. It was raining on the day that we visited but it is majestic and moving in any weather conditions. Make sure you check out the Survivor Tree - the Pyrus tree that survived 9/11 - very awe inspiring. Looking forward to seeing the memorial again on our next visit, but this time lit up at night.
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Beautiful square. Tables and chairs, benches, nicely landscaped, a stage for weekly concerts in the summer, along Market Street for easy access to shops and restaurants, ice cream shop next door, historic clock tower from the early 1800's, adjacent to parking garage and pedestrian walkway over the river to the Corning Glass Museum. Perfect place to relax in the middle of town.
4.5 based on 32 reviews
the Smith is a premiere theatre and cinema the staff does a tremendous job managing and bringing in diverse acts from all over the world . more people should go to this hidden gem.
4.5 based on 83 reviews
My first visit to NYC and walked through here to the Met. Beautiful fall day with a light rain. Great spot to get out of hustle and bustle of city and relax for a while.
4.5 based on 63 reviews
A 22-block stretch along Fifth Avenue that is filled with museums and other art institutions.
4.5 based on 3,437 reviews
Offering magnificent views of the Manhattan skyline and the Brooklyn Bridge, this 1/3-mile-long sliver of green overlooks Brooklyn's busy industrial waterfront.
A walk on the Promenade offers a beautiful view of Manhattan. Walking along Montague Street offers many local restaurants to chose from
4.5 based on 372 reviews
At our 10-acre National Historic Landmark District, visitors experience over 300 years of history across seven historic stone-house museums, a reconstructed 1717 French Church, the Huguenot community’s original burying ground, and a replica Esopus Munsee wigwam. Period rooms and exhibits tell the stories of a French Huguenot settlement as it evolved over time, and also reveal the history of the area’s Native and enslaved African peoples and Dutch settlers.Historic Huguenot Street has grown into an innovative museum, chartered as an educational corporation by the University of the State of New York, that is dedicated to protecting our historic buildings, conserving an important collection of artifacts and manuscripts, and promoting the stories of the Huguenot Street families, from the sixteenth century to today.
1700 stone houses, graveyard, small museum, magnificent grounds and trees. Tours available, as well as picnic tables. My dog likes it too
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