Conquering New York in one visit is impossible. Instead, hit the must-sees – the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, Central Park, the Metropolitan Museum of Art – and then explore off the beaten path with visits to The Cloisters or one of the city’s libraries. Indulge in the bohemian shops of the West Village or the fine dining of the Upper West Side. The bustling marketplace inside of Grand Central Station gives you a literal taste of the best the city has to offer.
Restaurants in New York City
4.0 based on 23 reviews
Frames NYC is a Bowling & Billiards Lounge located on 9th Avenue at 40th Street in New York. It features a gracious lounge, 2 bars, a Billiards room and 28 sleek bowling lanes, including 2 with VIP access. The NYC Bowling Lounge has a modern, luxurious vibe, and is considered the ultimate spot in nightlife and bowling entertainment.
As someone who is awful at bowling, literally the Queen of gutter balls, this was an amazing family day out! I signed my family up for the family package (2hrs bowling, shoes, and delicious food) this past Sunday, and we had a blast! I loved this package because the price was a great deal, the food is delicious, and the environment is tons of fun with DJ's and music. Will be here again, since the location is also very convenient and close to me.
4.0 based on 1,691 reviews
Great for going around the city. Cheaper than taking the cab and also, you might want to check out some of the buskers playing at the stations.
4.0 based on 50 reviews
The combination between below ground and above ground transportation is unbeatable. The service is frequent and, for us, the best and most worthwhile way of getting around.
4.0 based on 126 reviews
Port Authority Trans-Hudson (PATH) is a 22 odd km rapid transit system connecting the north-eastern New Jersey cities of Newark, Harrison, Hoboken, and Jersey City with Lower and Midtown Manhattan. It is operated as a wholly owned subsidiary of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. In Manhattan and near the New Jersey riverfront the trains remain underground; farther west they run in open cuts, at grade level, and on elevated track. However the thrill in riding the PATH lies in the fact that its tracks cross the Hudson River through century-old cast iron tubes that rest on the river bottom under a thin layer of silt. I almost missed its Christopher street station on way to Pier 45 on the Hudson, if was not for the stream of people exiting in and out of a quaint archway. A ride on the PATH across the Hudson must be on your itinerary. Need more information on the PATH? you will find down at the station just before you step on to the platform.
4.0 based on 18 reviews
Don't be put off getting around NYC via bus. Buy tickets at the kiosk (discounts for 10+ journeys and under 11s / free at weekends). Automated machines did not process our card, so try a desk instead if this happens. Electronic info. display gives real-time info for departures and gate numbers. Easy.
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