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New York City Subway Map
Courtesy of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.
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Manhattan Bus Map
Courtesy of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.
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New York City
New York City -- known to many as the Capital of the World! Can you think of a place other than the Big Apple that has over 150 museums, 900 art galleries, 38 Broadway theatres, 125 Off-Broadway theatres, 150 experimental Off-Off-Broadway theatres, 18,000 restaurants, 2,000 bars and nightclubs, 30 department stores, 1,700 parks, 12,184 taxis, and 656 miles of subway track? And the list goes on!
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Chelsea
This up-and-coming neighborhood combines old-world immigrant dwellings
with state-of-the-art townhouse renovations. Brand-name specialty
stores, unique bookstores, and one-of-a-kind boutiques line the
streets. Read more...
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Chinatown
Things can be overwhelming on a crowded Chinatown street. You are
likely to hear no English, only Mandarin and Cantonese, while staring
at the many roasted ducks prominently displayed in the restaurant
windows. Delicious Chinese food at affordable prices is
not-to-be-missed. Ask a native New Yorker for their favorite spot! Read more...
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East Village
Located between Houston and 14th Streets, between the East River and
Broadway, the East Village has long been known as New York's hip,
cutting-edge neighborhood. Coffee shops, thrift stores, eclectic
restaurants that won't break your budget, and performing spaces fill
the area. Read more...
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El Barrio
This area spans from 96th Street to 142nd Street, between the East and Harlem Rivers and Fifth Avenue. Largely diversified, this neighborhood showcases its many cultures through art exhibitions, dance shows, and drama performances.
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Financial District
Home to the New York Stock Exchange, this neighborhood is the "Capital
Capital" of the world. The southernmost part of Manhattan features
glorious architecture, bustling business types, and a host of
restaurants suitable for power lunches or top-notch business dinners. Read more...
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Greenwich Village
Cobblestoned streets, tiny green parks, row houses, and intimate
bistros coupled with exotic late-night restaurants, raucous bars,
independent record and poster shops, and many music venues create a
neighborhood full of rebelliousness and charm. Enjoy this haven for
artists, musicians, poets, writers, and free thinkers. Read more...
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Harlem
The hub of African American culture, Central Harlem is bordered by East Harlem, home to large Puerto Rican and Mexican communities for decades, and by Washington Heights, a center for Dominican culture. There is a wealth of historic sites, unique retailers, and cultural attractions, including the Apollo Theater. Read more...
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Little Italy
Any foodie worth his sauce knows that no trip to New York is complete without a stroll down Mulberry Street between Spring and Canal Streets. This little piece of Italy features upscale restaurants, authentic fare, sidewalk cafes, cozy nooks, private back gardens, romance, cappuccino, and gelato that you won't find outside Italia itself. Read more...
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Lower East Side
A gritty bohemia bound to attract young hipsters with its funky boutiques, understated restaurants, and an all-night vibe. Bordered by Houston Street, the Bowery, and the East River, the Lower East Side once attracted many Jewish immigrants, and the generous delis in the area still serve up heaping portions of pastrami on rye. Read more...
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Manhattan
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Midtown East
Exclusive clothing stores on Fifth Avenue and well-known landmarks have turned this area into a highly desirable residential neighborhood. Younger crowds have brought in a great nightlife, with a string of bars and restaurants on Third Avenue. Read more...
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Midtown West
This neighborhood includes the Garment District, Clinton, and Hell's Kitchen. In order to supply well-known clothing manufacturers, many specialty wholesale stores will sell only buttons or just zippers. Notable landmarks and celebrated restaurants can easily be found. Read more...
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Morningside
University students and young families have taken over this area known for its gorgeous Gothic architecture. Packed coffee shops and cozy bookshops complete this picture of a college town in the middle of New York City.
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Soho
Soho, named for the area South of Houston Street, was formerly a largely commercial area. Desire for larger, cheaper, less run-of-the-mill spaces turned this neighborhood into renovated loft-style apartment buildings and trendy bistros and shops. Read more...
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Theater District / Times Square
Times Square, referred to as the "Crossroads of the World," is a non-stop adventure! In addition to all the theaters, restaurants, moviehouses, and shopping boutiques and megastores, people - both native and visiting - crowd the safe streets at all hours of the day. Read more...
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Tribeca
This area, named for the TRIangle BElow CAnal which is formed by Canal Street, Broadway, and West Street, is nouveaux chic. Formerly known for warehouses and industrial spaces, this neighborhood has been transformed into prime real estate with expansive, open-space, high-ceilinged apartments and some of the finest cuisine in New York. Read more...
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Upper East Side
High society defines this posh neighborhood. Private-school students, complete in plaid skirts and polo shirts, can be found crowding the streets in classy cliques. Expensive art galleries, pricey family-owned restaurants, and gourmet food shops complete the snobbish, but fun, setting. Read more...
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Upper West Side
Less pretentious than the Upper East Side, the Upper West Side mixes restored brownstones with modern high-rise apartment complexes. Ethnic restaurants and dance studios complement European bistros and brand-name megastores. Read more...
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For More Content Visit:
City Guide Magazine | NY Metro Parents Magazine
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