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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!

The Garment District or Fashion District is a one square mile area that lies at the center of the borough of Manhattan. Since the beginning, this area of New York was known for the many fashion manufacturing and design companies who cater specifically to the fashion industry of the world.

The city's oldest residential neighborhood is Gramercy Park and is famous for being the birthplace of President Teddy Roosevelt, the Gramercy Park Hotel: 11-year old John F. Kennedy lived there, and the National Arts Club, which is the city's largest Victorian mansion. O. Henry is said to have written "Gift of the Magi" there.

Grand Central Terminal is not only the finest example of Beaux-Arts architecture, it is also a favorite for New Yorkers and visitors alike for shopping and dining.

Greenwich Village has historically retained a bohemian air. This neighborhood has a small town feel with its quaint, curvy streets, beautifully restored townhouses and cozy restaurants. Many families of wealth have settled here.

It is divided into the East Village and West Village. In the East Village, you'll find cool shops and 20-something haunts. In the West Village, you'll stroll narrow streets, dotted with 19th-century brick Federal, Greek revival and Italianate buildings. A perfect neighborhood for self-guided walking tours.

During the 1920's, Harlem enjoyed its first golden age, known as the Harlem Renaissance, when jazz musicians, including Duke Ellington and Count Basie, played in nightspots like the Cotton Club, Savoy Ballroom and the Apollo Theater. Today, Harlem's historic enclaves are still beautiful and are a constant reminder of the glory of the 1920's.

The tenement neighborhood known as Hell's Kitchen features low scale well-priced ethnic restaurants, trendy bars, and independent shops inhabited by blue-collar workers. Arguably the most popular destination for tourists, this is the land of skyscrapers and theater, tenements and pure energy.

Carnegie Hall and Rockefeller Center sit on its eastern edge; to the west, In the middle is Times Square, that most gaudy of New York City spectacles, replete with over-the-top signs, screaming crowds below the MTV studios, scam artists and card sharks running sidewalk games, over-the-top commerce, insane crowds, and, of course, lots and lots of theater.

Housed on a retired World War II aircraft carrier docked in the Hudson River, this floating museum holds some of the most iconic air, space and sea vessels in history including the Space Shuttle Enterprise.

Called the "Marketplace for the World", the Jacob Javits Center annually hosts many renown conventions, tradeshows, consumer shows and special events. New York is home to many financial, entertainment publishing and fashion shows each year. The Javits Center is conveniently located near many sightseeing opportunities, attractions, hotels restaurants and shopping centers that are uniquely New York.

JFK is New York's primary international airport and one of five airports operated by The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. In the last few years it has made extensive state of the art improvements to its terminals, roadways and inter-terminal transportation. The airport has replaced their inter-terminal buses for a light rail transit system, that makes for easy connections to the NYC subways and train systems throughout the tri-state areas of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.

LaGuardia International Airport is one of five airports operated by The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. It is only 8 miles from midtown Manhattan in the Borough of Queens, adjacent to located on the Flushing and Bowery Bays, bordering on the areas of Astoria, Jackson Heights & East Elmhurst.

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