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
5.0 based on 26 reviews
Famous drama theater and acting workshop of New York City.
You'll only see worthwhile productions at this small theater located on East 4th Street, which is a schlep for many New Yorkers but the neighborhood's bounty of good restaurants ease the problems of the trip. "40 Years, 40 Stories" NYTW says about itself, reminding us of how persistently and long it's been producing good work. We saw the splendid Sing Street, and would willingly go again if tickets were readily available.
4.5 based on 574 reviews
Find this Ivy League university on the Upper West Side.
My visit to Columbia University as a part of the Indian Delegation to GSAPP was the high point. The walk from 46th Street 9th Avenue to Columbia University juxtaposed by Central Park to my right and New York to my left was an urban galore
4.5 based on 29 reviews
National research library dedicated to documenting the experiences of peoples of African descent throughout the world.
The Schomburg is bang opposite 135 St Station so easy to get to. I am soo happy that I visited it. Langton Hughes' ashes are buried on the ground floor with a mosaic of the rivers to depict his most famous poem. Very, very informative museum above and one can't help feel so proud of the contribution of African Americans yet sad and angry that this is not celebrated acknowledged and taught enough. Every racist white American should visit it... might help him see the people he despises in a new light There are clean washrooms and water fountains which are blessings. The staff is friendly, informed and willing to help. The gift shop has a great array of books by black authors(Yay!), tee shirts, bags and a few souvenirs that were too expensive in mho.
4.5 based on 72 reviews
If you have an hour to spend take a look at this exhibit at the NYPL Performing Arts library. Everything is there, from a replica of Hal Prince's office (door and all), to letters, photos, telegrams, ledgers, posters, not to mention set and costume designs from many of the shows he produced. Fiddler, West Side Story, Cabaret, Sweeney Todd...it's all there. You get such a sense of his genius, even if you don't stop and read every word. Plus, you don't spend a dime.
4.0 based on 87 reviews
Climb aboard a fire truck, try on a bunker coat, learn how to action against the power of fire. The FDNY Fire Zone is a state-of-the-art fire safety learning center run by the FDNY Foundation in association with the New York City Fire Dept. Visit our store and pick up officially licensed FDNY clothing and souvenirs.
4.0 based on 105 reviews
This urban campus sprawls through the heart of Greenwich Village near Washington Square Park with satellite campuses throughout New York City. The architecture of the buildings that make up the campus is unique and varied. The campus and surrounding area exude life.
4.0 based on 241 reviews
Welcome to our fascinating world of illusions. Thrilled yet bewildered you will enter a world that will blow your mind but also give you an opportunity to learn all sorts of things... come and visit us! It is sure to be an amazing and unimaginable experience because whatever you see, especially here in the Museum of Illusions, is not what it appears to be. Are you ready for an adventure?
I went with some friends and it’s such a fun place to visit! Definitely recommend if you’re looking for a quick, fun experience.
3.5 based on 174 reviews
Wall Street was the building ground for early skyscrapers, and this museum is dedicated to studying and enjoying them.
This is a small museum that is very tricky to find, but it helps one to come to an understanding of the dramatic skyline of New York. This is and has been for over a hundred years a city that has defined the idea that the sky is the limit and this museum provides an explanation of how that happened. Since I come from South Carolina where tall buildings are not much of a factor, this museum helped me see a different story. There are great timelines with explanations and comparisons of the tallest buildings in our world. Through visuals , models and explanations, I was able to connect with the past, present and future of an an amazing city and the story of man reaching for the sky.
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