Most Popular USA Vacation Travel Destinations Where Romantics FlockNo, that's great, more and more ground to cover and travelers. So what is buzzing in the year for travelers? It's an annual tradition for the Planet experience to that question, so that the editors of our U.S. office travel-noggins together to build a list of new, interesting, and in some cases is likely to be approved by national and international travelers. Here are the top 10, he read the scraping of his trip in 2012
If this is your first visit or your 50th, New York City is the ideal destination for a weekend trip. See landmark sights, catch a Broadway show or explore small, off-the-beaten-path museums like the Lower East Side rental museum. Just as it has activities for everyone in New York City has hotel options to suit all budgets. Are you looking for a new modern hotel, at the age level or at the Budget Inn, you will be much options.There's no "best place" to stay
Most first-time visitors to panic and ask "what is the best and most convenient area to stay?" There is no better area to select one of the city of New York. Our public transport system is safe and inexpensive accommodation for approximately 95% of the tourist attractions, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. It really depends on what kind of accommodation for you, your budget and you want to do and see while you're here. Some of its residential areas, and some are commercial. Some, such as Times Square, is packed with tourists. Some, like the Upper West Side, or Chelsea, attract fewer tourists.
List of areas
MANHATTAN - from north to south
New York is a wonderfully diverse city consists of five separate districts: Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island - who each have unique characteristics. But visitors can enrich all of them, most often choose to limit their stay, mainly in Manhattan. Twelve miles long and three miles wide and the world itself, of Manhattan Island is famous for its "uptown" and "downtown" neighborhoods that cater to people regardless of their origin, no doubt, and persuasion. Check out available online maps of the city. The following are summaries of these areas in Manhattan soon.
Harlem
The historic town center of African-American culture, Harlem is roughly located above Central Park 110 to 145 Street on the east side and above 125th Street (above the Columbia University campus) in the West side. It should be noted here is the famous Apollo Theater and Black Culture Schomburg Research Center, part of the New York Public Library. Harlem is undergoing a construction boom and the influx of new multi-cultural population. "Strivers Row," "are some of the best examples of historic homes in Manhattan and Sunday worship services draw busloads of tourists avid visit one of the best gospel in the country, historic restaurants and clubs (Sylvia on Lenox Lounge) shows the African-American heritage, who first became internationally famous during the Harlem Renaissance.
Inwood
This district is one of the best in town - and least visited - treasures: a monastery in Fort Tryon Park. The park itself is beautiful - a quiet place to go over many acres, overlooking the Hudson, and the monastery of the Metropolitan Museum of Art branch, there is something really special. This section of the museum - recreation of medieval French cloisters - dedicated exclusively to medieval art and boasts famous medieval tapestries, sculptures and gardens. Region itself is a mixture of story pretty bad, and once the war crack, which is also home to many students, artists, musicians and artists from Broadway, which are high and the economy in the light of a generous sacrifice of the river and direct underground ride from downtown. Although the area is maturing in recent years, can still be a little sketchy at night, so visitors should take precautions. In recent years the neighborhood has improved, and I see no problem going there any good restaurants that have been generated. You should also visit at Broadway and Dyckman House 204th St. revolutionary previous residence. They even have a salon Hesse, where Hesse lived during the Revolution.
Morningside Heights
Bordering on the Harlem and the Upper West Side, Morningside Heights extends from 106th Street to 125th Street between Morningside Park and Riverside Drive. An important number of educational institutions are here: Union Theological Seminary, Jewish Theological Seminary, Manhattan School of Music, and, most wonderfully, Barnard College and Columbia University. The surrounding area is a park to ride on the river (Grant's tomb is located here) and impressive architecture, including the flying buttresses of Riverside Church and the Cathedral, perpetually unfinished but magnificent of St. John the Divine, perhaps the world's largest Gothic cathedral. Less noble, but perhaps even more interesting couch potatoes: High Tom, local hangout from Seinfeld, is also here.
Upper East Side
Elite historic bastion of money, the Upper East Side (59th Street to 96th Street between 5 and York Avenues) remains conservative and classy. Quiet cross streets are full of beautiful apartment buildings (such as "Gold Coast" from 5 Avenue, opposite the park, houses some of the most desirable addresses in the city), avenues (particularly Madison Avenue) is dotted with luxury hotels, upscale restaurants and high-end designer boutiques . Visitors can find easy access to Central Park and the legendary "museums" to 5 Avenue, home of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Guggenheim, Whitney, of New York's Museum and the Cooper-Hewitt Museum of Design. It is an ideal area for shopping and dreams of people watching, if life is what most luxury cruise of the high-end Madison Avenue shops, and the cappuccino at the cafe with tables outside the salad. (If you want to do some real shopping, but you can not afford the stratospheric prices, you can check out the Bloomingdale). At night, a lot of area to go dark (safe, but very, very quiet), except in restaurants, but the third lane, away from the comfort of the underground and elite status in nearby Central Park, the Upper East Side getting frat party, full of bars full of preppie college types.
Upper East Side, is divided into 3 zones. All events are in each other, but all the history in different ways. You have the Yorkville section, which is above the 72nd Street to 96th Street between Lexington and the first one. Carnegie Hill section above the 72nd Street between 96th Street and Lexington Avenue 5. Upper Yorkville section, above the 96th to the 106th Street, between Park Avenue and Second Avenue.
