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Whether you’re a regular visitor to the Big Apple, or you’re on your maiden visit, you can never exhaust the wealth of things to do and places to visit in New York. Whatever you might be inclined towards—music, theatre, food, the arts, nightlife, culture or history—the city is packed with attractions to keep you on your toes. From Brooklyn and The Bronx, to Chelsea and Downtown; New York has earned itself a moniker as the most exciting city in the world, and with good reason.
The Bronx's fearsome reputation is not entirely undeserved: it's home to some of New York's most marginalized residents, and for decades was gripped by gang wars, drug activity, and petty crime.
Unassuming and resolutely working class, the borough of Queens has nonetheless experienced a surge of interest from locals and visitors in recent years. As Manhattan real estate prices continue to climb - and the neighbo...more
Bounded by Chambers Street to the north and both the Hudson River and East River, Lower Manhattan includes the neighborhoods of Tribeca (where actor Robert De Niro opened the Greenwich Hotel and started the Tribeca Film ...more
Think of Harlem and thoughts of Michael Jackson’s moonwalk at the Apollo Theater and churches roaring with gospel singing come to mind. Originally a 17th century village, founded by the Dutch and named after Harlem city ...more
Between Greenwich Village and the Meatpacking District is the charming West Village. Completely unique in the city, its maze of small tree-lined streets and alleys confuse even New Yorkers.
Moving south from East 14th Street/Union Square you first encounter the East Village. While its days as the center of the city's counterculture are over, the buzzy place is still quite alternative and full of night and s...more
Seemingly overnight, Chelsea leap-frogged over SoHo to become the city’s main artery for art exhibitions. In search of cheaper rents, art galleries - followed by massive nightclubs - moved into cavernous westside warehou...more
Cheap rents and abundant space first attracted creative types, entrepreneurs and young families over the Brooklyn Bridge. In their wake came the boho bars, boutiques and restaurants that have arguably made Brooklyn the e...more
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