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New York City

With so much to see and do, a trip to New York City may seem a little overwhelming. The city is so big, mere words penned from a few local tour guides cannot capture the true essence of the city... there is simply too much to comprehend!

Chelsea Recreational Piers is located on the Hudson River near streets in the West 20's. American Cruise Lines and other small coastal vessels use this pier.

Children's Museum of Manhattan is an interactive museum designed for the children in mind and is a great place to visit for family outings.

With an estimated population of 100,000 residents, Chinatown is the largest ethnic population outside of Asia. New York's Chinatown is a frenetic blend of tiny, winding, cobblestone back streets, most of which are dotted with family-owned restaurants, ethnic shops and street vendors.

The United States is the world's largest consumer market for diamonds and most of those go through the Diamond District of New York. Often referred to as "the 47th Street Merchants", The Diamond District is an ideal destination or shopping for diamonds. These business owners make, cut and trade their own diamonds so they can offer diamonds at considerable savings.

More than 2,600 independent businesses are located in the Diamond District, and nearly all of them are related to diamonds or fine jewelry.

The East Village once was part of The Lower East Side. It has undergone extensive gentrification and has lost its former edge. However, it is still a culturally diverse area with a significant Polish and Ukrainian immigrant history and a fabulous restaurant row dubbed "Little India." If you walk its narrow side streets, including St. Mark’s Place, you will discover numerous funky shops. people watching is especially fun in this colorful neighborhood.

A visit to Ellis Island affords the opportunity to experience a destination that no other city can provide. Ellis Island was the gateway through which more than 12 million immigrants passed between 1892 and 1954 in their search for freedom and a new life.

At the visitor center you can hear oral history interviews, see films and live theatrical productions, and view hundreds of photos of immigrants and exhibits of items they brought with them. Noteworthy is The American Immigrant Wall of Honor, the longest wall of names in the world, commemorates more than five million first-generation Americans.

The Ellis Island Immigration Museum offers visitors a fascinating look into the immigrant experience and speaks to the hardships and challenges faced by immigrants passing through Ellis Island. It's well done interactive presentations and overall history is well worth the trip to the museum.

One of the most famous buildings in New York City is the Empire State Building. Completed in 1931 just over one year of construction, it set the tone for all buildings in New York City to follow.

Lower Manhattan is home to the Financial District high finance, power breakfasts and most of Manhattan's history and home to Wall Street, City Hall, the much-filmed courthouse and many, many government offices. Federal Hall National Monument is across from the Stock Exchange where George Washington accepted his presidency.

It Iconic image of the Flatiron District is the Flatiron Building, one of the oldest of the original skyscrapers in New York City. Notable other buildings include the Met Life Tower, the Woolworth Building and the famous Pan Am Building (Now Met Life). The 700 foot marble clock tower overlooks Madison Square and Madison Square Park.

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