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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!

Home to many of the world's leading music, dance and theater organizations, Lincoln Center is jam-packed with programming throughout the year.

In its beginnings, Little Italy was the New York destination point for many Italian immigrants. The area was extremely poor so arriving immigrants moved out rather quickly. The heart of Little Italy is Mulberry Street which as at least 50 well priced restaurants. The hugely popular Feast of San Gennaro which begins the first Thursday after Labor Day and lasts for 10 days is a city favorite wherein Mulberry Street is transformed into fairgrounds filled with rides, games, music and great food.

Long Island City, formerly an industrial city, has become gentrified to become more residential and artistic. It is very safe and easy to reach by public transportation, trains, as well as the New York Water Taxi and the Long Island Rail Road.

A short walk to the water in Gantry Park provides stunning and breathtaking views of the Manhattan skyline, including the U.N., the Chrysler Building and the CitiGroup Building.

Historically the Lower East Side is famous for its immigrant populations. It has long been a gritty working-class neighborhood but in recent decades deteriorated due to the drug trade in the area. It has now rebounded as artists and hipsters moved in. The Broadway show Rent help put it back on the map.

Macy's, established in 1858, is the Great American Department Store. Many come to know the store from the Christmas classic movie "Miracle on 34th Street". Others recognize its location as being a major sponsor of the annual holiday Christmas parade.

This area was the site of the original Madison Square Gardens. But the cluster of neighborhoods has undergone substantial change in recent years. Madison Square Park has been substantially cleaned up and revitalized and the area around it is now home to a number of great restaurants. Buildings are being converted to condos. As the new conversions preserve the beautiful architecture around the park, it will be one of the most beautiful in the city. Park Avenue South is an after-work bar-hopping Mecca.

Manhattan Island is famous for its "uptown" and "downtown" neighborhoods that cater to people of arguably any background and persuasion and is the center of both the business and tourist districts in the city. Manhattan features many neighborhoods that cater to both.

Manhattan Cruise Terminal is located on the West Side of Manhattan, between West 48th and West 52nd streets. A vehicle entrance is located at 55th Street and 12th Avenue. It is easy to get to Manhattan on foot with a 15 to 20 minute walk.

Officially known as Gansevoort Market or the Meatpacking District was populated almost exclusively by wholesale meat companies. It is a tiny stone-covered marketplace that spans four blocks but it received landmark designation in September 2003. It has had a dubious past going through a general decline on the waterfront due to the advent of the supermarket which changes the distribution pattern for meat and bottomed out as a center of drug dealing and prostitution.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art offers a wealth of medieval art, horticulture and architecture with expansive views of the Hudson River and gardens styled after plots from the Middle Ages. It hosts a vast and diverse collection of over 2 million works of art from around the world and throughout history.

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