Manhattan Travel Guide – Where to stay, eat and drink, and what to do in the New York City Borough of Manhattan.
Wait, What’s the Difference Between New York, New York City, and Manhattan?
Before we get into this Manhattan travel guide, let’s clear up a bit of geographical confusion because New York terminology can be a little confusing.
• New York State is the whole state, which includes cities, towns, and regions like the Hudson Valley, the Catskills, Buffalo, Albany, the Finger Lakes, and more.
• New York City (NYC) is located within New York State. It’s made up of five boroughs: Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx, and Staten Island. These five boroughs make up the one city of NYC — they’re not separate cities.
• Manhattan is one of those five boroughs and is what most people picture when they think of “New York City.” It’s where you’ll find Times Square, Central Park, the Empire State Building, and much of the classic movie/TV version of NYC.
• When people say “New York, New York,” they’re usually referring to Manhattan. It’s the city inside the state, hence the repetition.
This guide is all about Manhattan, the heart of the city and arguably the best place to start if it’s your first time in NYC.
The Energy of Manhattan, NYC
Manhattan is often seen as the beating heart of New York City. It’s the borough where cultures collide, histories intertwine, and every street feels like a movie set. While Queens holds the title of most ethnically and linguistically diverse, Manhattan is where much of that diversity comes to life in full technicolour. From Little Italy and Chinatown to Harlem and Washington Heights, Manhattan is a borough built on immigration, creativity, and constant reinvention.
So, if you know me and my love of different cultures, you can probably guess that I fell hard for Manhattan. There’s something truly electric about walking from one neighbourhood to the next and hearing five different languages. Passing family-run Dominican restaurants, French bakeries, halal food carts, and world-famous bagel shops all within the same few blocks.
Though not the largest borough by size (in fact, it’s the smallest by land area), Manhattan is the most densely populated of the five. It’s also home to many of the city’s most iconic landmarks and institutions, from Central Park and the Empire State Building to Broadway and Wall Street. If Manhattan were its own city, it would still rank among the most influential cultural and economic hubs in the world.
Why should you visit Manhattan?
But why should you visit Manhattan? Well, if you love the buzz of New York City and want to be right in the thick of it, surrounded by iconic landmarks, world-class museums, Broadway shows, and non-stop energy, then Manhattan is where it’s at. In my opinion, Manhattan offers that quintessential NYC experience. The one you’ve seen in movies and TV shows your whole life. But why listen to me? Well, I have lived in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, and worked in the Upper West Side of Manhattan. I’ve also visited NYC many times as a tourist over the last two decades.
However, you should go and make up your own mind. You can easily combine a stay in Manhattan with day trips to Queens, Brooklyn, or the Bronx. You can also do the opposite, as I’ve done before, and base yourself in one of the outer boroughs and hop into Manhattan for a day of sightseeing, shopping, or dinner and a show.
But first, the practical details of this Manhattan Travel Guide
On my last trip to New York, I flew with United Airlines into Newark Airport, travelling in United’s Polaris Class, which is the airline’s business-class cabin. It was the perfect way to kick off my birthday celebrations!
If you’d like to hear more about what it’s like to fly from Dublin to New York with United Airlines, you can listen back to my Talk Travel radio show with Martina Coogan, Head of Corporate Sales at United Airlines for the UK and Ireland.
You can also see what United’s Polaris Cabin looks like over on my New York Instagram highlight.
How to get to Manhattan from various New York City airports
There are direct flights from Ireland to all major airports in New York City.
Newark Airport to Manhattan
Getting from Newark to Manhattan involves crossing from New Jersey into New York, but it’s a well-trodden route. Here’s a general guide on how to do this using public transportation:
Using public transportation
Newark Airport to Penn Station (Manhattan)
• Take the AirTrain Newark to Newark Liberty International Airport Station.
• Transfer to an N.J. Transit or Amtrak train to reach New York Penn Station in Manhattan.
Once you’re at Penn Station, you’re already in Midtown Manhattan and can walk, take the subway, or grab a cab to your hotel or next stop.
Airport shuttle services
You can also take a shared airport shuttle or private taxi from Newark Liberty International Airport directly to your destination in Manhattan. Always check in advance for shuttle times and rates.
Ride-sharing apps
Apps like Uber and Lyft operate from Newark Airport. Simply open the app, set your destination in Manhattan, and your driver will take you directly to your door.
JFK Airport to Manhattan
Getting from JFK Airport to Manhattan is relatively straightforward, although it does take some time. Here’s how you can do it:
Using public transportation
After arriving at JFK Airport, follow the signs to the AirTrain JFK. The AirTrain is a monorail system that connects all terminals at the airport. It’s free to use within the airport and links to nearby subway and Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) stations.
Subway
Take the AirTrain to Jamaica Station. From there, transfer to the E subway line, which will take you into Midtown Manhattan. The A and C subway lines also connect via Howard Beach if you’re headed to the west side.
Ride-sharing apps
You can also use ride-sharing apps like Uber or Lyft to get from JFK Airport to your destination in Manhattan. Simply request a ride and enter your hotel or address in the app.
Taxis
Yellow taxis are also easily accessible at the designated taxi ranks located outside each terminal. There’s a flat fare to Manhattan (plus tolls and tips), which makes it a convenient option if you want a direct ride.
LaGuardia Airport to Manhattan
LaGuardia Airport is located in Queens, but getting from LaGuardia to Manhattan is relatively easy. Here’s how you can do it.
Using public transportation
Several public bus routes serve LaGuardia Airport, connecting to various parts of Manhattan. The M60-SBS bus is a popular option, as it links the airport to Upper Manhattan. This bus route passes through Harlem and stops near Columbia University. Other local buses connect to subway stations that will take you into Midtown and Lower Manhattan.
Subway
There’s no direct subway service to LaGuardia Airport, but you can take a bus to a nearby subway station. For example, the M60-SBS connects to the N, W, and 7 subway lines at Astoria Blvd station, from where you can continue into Manhattan.
Ride-sharing apps
Apps like Uber and Lyft are also widely used at LaGuardia. You just request a ride and set your destination in Manhattan. It’s an easy and often quicker option, especially with luggage.
Taxis
Yellow taxis are also readily available outside each terminal at LaGuardia. There’s a metered fare into Manhattan, and depending on traffic, it’s one of the more convenient options if you prefer not to use public transport.
Airport shuttle services
There are also shuttle services available that run between LaGuardia and various spots in Manhattan. These can be good value if you’re travelling with others or carrying a lot of bags.
A personal tip
Apart from the press trip, where we took a chauffeur-driven car, I’ve never personally used a shuttle service, taxi, or ride-sharing app to travel from any airport to a destination in New York. I’ve only ever used public transport. There are a few reasons for this. One, it’s always the cheaper option. Two, it’s almost always the fastest. And three, it’s a great way to immediately throw yourself into the vibe and spirit of exploring Manhattan like a local.
If you opt for public transport from the airport, I highly recommend using a backpack or rucksack instead of a wheeled suitcase. It’ll make navigating stations, subway stairs, and crowded platforms so much easier. Trust me, you’ll thank me later if you take this advice.
Getting around Manhattan
As for getting around Manhattan, I walk everywhere and take the subway. New Yorkers love to walk almost as much as Irish people do. It’s one of the best ways to get a feel for the neighbourhoods and spot things you’d completely miss from a cab.
Worried about data or needing Wi-Fi? Use Google Maps and download the map of Manhattan for offline use. That way, you can explore without needing to be constantly connected. Or, you can buy an e-sim. I use Airalo to buy all my e-sims. (FYI: None of the links on my website are Affiliate Links.)
You can also buy a MetroCard to use on the subway or just tap and pay as you go with your debit or credit card. It’s very handy. If you’re unsure about using the New York subway, don’t be. It’s genuinely one of the best and easiest systems to figure out. For extra confidence, download the MYmta app (on iPhone or Android). It’s brilliant for trip planning, real-time updates, station info, arrival times, and maps.
How to get from Midtown Manhattan to Queens
If you’ve read my Queens travel guide or followed my trip on social media and now cannot wait to explore Queens, the subway is the fastest and most convenient way to get to Queens from Midtown Manhattan. Several subway lines run between Queens and Midtown Manhattan, including the 7, E, and N trains. The 7 train is the fastest option, running directly from Times Square. The E and N trains also run from Times Square but make more stops. The subway ride is less than ten minutes from Manhattan to West Queens.
Where to stay in Manhattan
If you want to be in the heart of it all, three of the most popular neighbourhoods in Manhattan for visitors are Midtown, the Upper West Side, and the Lower East Side. They all offer easy access to major attractions, public transport, and that unmistakable New York energy.
Midtown puts you right next to landmarks like Times Square, the Empire State Building, and Broadway. The Upper West Side offers a more relaxed, residential feel near Central Park and the Museum of Natural History. And the Lower East Side is full of character, with cool cafés, vintage shops, and a great nightlife scene.
Manhattan offers a wide range of neighbourhoods, each with its own vibe. Here are some of the best areas for tourists to consider when choosing accommodations in Manhattan:
Midtown
Midtown is a top pick for visitors thanks to its central location and proximity to major attractions like Times Square, the Empire State Building, Broadway, and Rockefeller Center. It offers everything from luxury hotels and boutique stays to more budget-friendly chains. Midtown is ideal for first-time visitors who want to be in the middle of the action.
Upper West Side
This neighbourhood is perfect if you’re after a more relaxed, residential feel. It’s home to leafy streets, brownstones, and cultural institutions like the American Museum of Natural History and Lincoln Center. You’ll also be right next to Central Park, with excellent subway access to the rest of the city.
SoHo
Known for its cast-iron buildings, high-end shopping, and art galleries, SoHo is great for travellers who want a stylish and walkable neighbourhood. It’s also well-connected to Tribeca, Chinatown, and the West Village, making it easy to explore downtown.
Lower East Side
The LES is vibrant and full of personality, with an exciting mix of bars, food spots, music venues, and street art. It’s a great area if you want to experience the younger, trendier side of Manhattan while still being close to major landmarks.
Greenwich Village
This historic and artsy part of the city is full of charm. Think jazz clubs, cosy cafés, and independent bookstores. It has a laid-back atmosphere while still being a short walk or subway ride to other parts of the city.
Financial District (FiDi)
FiDi offers a quieter stay, especially on weekends, with impressive hotels, waterfront walks, and quick access to landmarks like the Statue of Liberty, One World Observatory, and the Brooklyn Bridge. It’s also handy for business travellers.
Manhattan hotel recommendations
Here’s a personal roundup of Manhattan hotels I’ve researched, stayed at, paid for, and would happily return to. These picks range from boutique gems to budget-friendly hostels, each offering its own unique vibe and experience.
The Court – A St Giles Hotel (Murray Hill)
In the Murray Hill neighbourhood, The Court offers a boutique experience just a short walk from Grand Central Terminal and the Empire State Building. The rooms are spacious and comfortable, and amenities include a fitness centre, business facilities, and a cosy lounge bar that is perfect for unwinding after a day of exploration. I also had a view of the Empire State Building from my room.
The Jewel Hotel Facing Rockefeller Center (Midtown)
Situated directly across from Rockefeller Center, The Jewel Hotel is a modern boutique hotel ideal for travellers looking to be in the heart of Midtown. The rooms are quiet and have amenities like coffee makers, smart TVs, good Wi-Fi, and complimentary bottled water. The location means easy access to iconic attractions like Times Square and Central Park.
Ameritania at Times Square (Theater District)
Located in a historic Beaux-Arts building, the Ameritania blends retro charm with modern flair. It’s perfectly positioned near the Broadway Theater District, Times Square, and Central Park. It’s an excellent choice for those looking to immerse themselves in the energy of Midtown Manhattan. But be warned, the rooms are small, and the traffic is loud, but after an hour, you honestly don’t hear the traffic.
Candy Hostel (Upper West Side) – Now Closed
Although Candy Hostel has since closed, it remains a memorable part of my New York City experiences. Located on the Upper West Side, it was a budget-friendly option just steps from Riverside Park and a short walk to Central Park. The hostel had a poor rating on Google, but it was perfect for me since I didn’t spend much time in the room. So don’t discount budget accommodation and ignore reviews!
Candlewood Suites NYC – Times Square by IHG (Garment District)
If you are staying for more than a few days or want a home-away-from-home feel, Candlewood Suites in the Garment District is a solid choice. The suites come equipped with kitchenettes, making it easy to prepare meals, and there’s a 24-hour convenience store on site. Its location offers easy access to Times Square, the Theater District, and numerous subway lines. Having a kitchen makes it easy to save money and to store snacks and drinks. Perfect for those travelling with kids.
Manhattan Travel Guide – Things to do in Manhattan
If I had three days in Manhattan, this would be my ideal 72-hour New York itinerary. This is more of a first-time-in-New York City guide, as if you’ve been before, and you’ve probably seen and experienced a lot of these things already. As I hate wasting time when I am in New York, I am going to write them in the order that I would do them, so you are not backtracking on yourself, and you make the most of every minute. Bear in mind also that I usually walk everywhere and only take the subway when I have to. I love the New York metro, but I find walking so much more fun and sometimes quicker.
I will use the timings based on the Irish and UK flights, which means you usually arrive in New York in the afternoon and depart in the evening. This is the perfect 3-day New York City itinerary for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
Manhattan Travel Guide – Day One
Check into your mid-town Manhattan hotel around 3 pm. If you take a taxi cab from the airport and don’t take public transport like I suggested, you might get to your hotel a little later. Dump your bags, maybe freshen up if you need to, put on your comfy shoes, and head out to explore Manhattan by 3:30 pm. I can get ready quickly, especially when I’m on holiday.
First stop: The New York Public Library
Start with a walk to the New York Public Library on Fifth Avenue. You might think you know it from the movies, but nothing compares to seeing it for yourself. The grand marble facade and stone lions are impressive, but the real magic is inside, especially in the Rose Main Reading Room with its chandeliers, wooden tables, and vaulted ceilings. Here is the link to the New York Public Library’s official website.
Next, stroll to Bryant Park
From here, it’s a few steps to Bryant Park. If you’re visiting in winter, the park will be full of festive energy, twinkling lights, a giant Christmas tree, food stalls, and an ice-skating rink that looks straight out of a holiday movie. Even if you don’t skate, grab a hot chocolate and sit by the carousel, taking in the skyscrapers that rise dramatically around this little green haven.
Explore the side streets
Before the sun sets, take time to wander some of the lesser-known Midtown gems. Walk along Library Way (East 41st Street) and spot the literary quotes etched into the pavement. Duck down Sniffen Court, a tucked-away mews just off East 36th Street, filled with historic carriage houses. Or loop up through Tudor City, a peaceful, elevated enclave that feels miles from the Midtown mayhem.
Dinner at Cosmic Diner
Time to refuel. Head to Cosmic Diner on Eighth Avenue. This retro-style diner has that classic New York feel with its chrome accents, leather booths, and a menu full of comfort food. It’s my ideal first-night stop. I’d recommend a stacked burger, fries, and a milkshake to really settle into the city.
Dollar slice near Times Square
No first day in Manhattan would be complete without grabbing a classic $1 pizza slice near Times Square. It’s not gourmet, but it hits the spot, especially when you’re standing on a street corner under neon lights with yellow taxis whizzing past. There’s something about eating cheap pizza while the city buzzes around you that makes you feel like you’re a local. Although you won’t find many locals around Times Square.
Milk Bar dessert stop
For dessert, walk over to Milk Bar (try the one on 6th Ave) and get my all-time favourite treat: Cereal Milk ice cream. It tastes like the sweet, milky bottom of a bowl of cornflakes in the best way possible. It’s nostalgic, a little weird, and totally addictive.
Evening at Rockefeller Center
End your evening at Rockefeller Center, especially if it’s lit up for the holidays. Watch people skate under the famous tree, pop into St. Patrick’s Cathedral for a quiet moment, and let the buzz of the city sink in. The mix of twinkling lights, street performers, and window displays makes this one of Manhattan’s most enchanting night walks. You can then head up to the Top of the Rock for a great viewing platform. I think this is my favourite viewing platform in New York, as you can see the iconic Empire State Building from here. Here is the link to the official website of the Top of the Rock Observation Deck.
By the time you walk back to your hotel, you’ll feel like you’ve had a full New York City experience — and that’s just day one.
Manhattan Travel Guide – Day Two
Breakfast and a wander through Central Park
The next morning, I’d head to Ess-a-Bagel on 1st Ave for a classic New York breakfast. With a toasted everything-bagel and coffee in hand, I’d walk west and enter Central Park near the south end. Even in winter, the park is alive with energy. I’d follow the winding paths past dog walkers, street performers, and families snapping photos by the bridges.
I’d stroll through The Mall and Literary Walk, detour by Bethesda Terrace, and eventually reach Bow Bridge, which I think is one of the most romantic spots in the park. The skyline views here, especially in the soft morning light, are something special.
The Met – The Metropolitan Museum of Art
From there, I’d continue north to The Met. You could lose an entire day in its galleries, but I’d spend a couple of hours focusing on highlights like the Temple of Dendur, the Impressionists, and the Costume Institute. The rooftop garden (open seasonally) has panoramic views over Central Park. Even if you’re not an art aficionado, the museum itself is worth visiting for its architecture and ambience.
Quirky detour: The Obelisk and Conservatory Gardens
Before heading uptown, I’d take a short detour east to visit Cleopatra’s Needle, a 3,000-year-old Egyptian obelisk quietly perched behind the Met. From there, I’d wander north along the edge of the park to the Conservatory Garden to enjoy a peaceful breather in the formal garden.
Museum of the City of New York
Just a little further beyond the garden is the Museum of the City of New York. This cool museum is a must for anyone curious about the history, culture, and quirks of NYC. The exhibits often explore social change, fashion, activism, and the city’s evolving skyline. I’d spend an hour or so here before continuing my journey uptown.
Wandering through Harlem
From here, I’d walk further north into Harlem, a neighbourhood rich in soul, rhythm, and history. I’d take my time on the streets around Lenox Avenue and 125th Street, listening to gospel spilling out of churches and catching glimpses of neighbourhood life. There’s a pulse to Harlem that you can feel with every step. I’d also swing by the Apollo Theater to pay homage to music legends.
Top recommendation: Amy Ruth’s
For lunch or an early dinner, it’d be all about Southern soul food. Think fried chicken, collard greens, cornbread, mac and cheese, and grits, all cooked to perfection and served with heart. Whether it’s Sylvia’s, Melba’s, or a no-frills local spot, I’d leave full and happy. My top recommendation is to eat at Amy Ruth’s.
Back downtown for something sweet
Later in the afternoon, I’d take the subway back down to the Upper West Side and stop at Levain Bakery. There’s also a store in Harlem on Frederick Douglass Blvd, which I think is the best of all their shops. Their legendary cookies are warm, gooey, and satisfyingly over-the-top. I’d grab one and sit on a brownstone stoop or bench nearby to people-watch. If you aren’t in the mood for something sweet, grab a hot dog in Anthony Bourdain’s favourite Upper West Side hot dog spot, Gray’s Papaya.
Museum of Modern Art (MoMA)
If I were really into museums, I’d get the subway back to Midtown and wrap up the museum loop with a visit to MoMA. It’s a totally different energy from The Met, as it’s contemporary, bold, and a little unpredictable. I’d spend about 90 minutes revisiting favourites like Van Gogh’s Starry Night, Picasso, and Warhol.
Evening drinks at Refinery Rooftop
To finish the day, you could head to Refinery Rooftop for cocktails. The vibe is cosy and elegant, and the views of the Empire State Building are perfect for a final photo opp. It’s the kind of place that makes you pause and realise you’re in one of the greatest cities in the world. But if you’re too tired for rooftop dining, there’s a branch of Xi’an Famous Foods right across the street from MoMA. Their hand-pulled noodles and spicy lamb burgers are the kind of meal that hits the spot after a full day on your feet.
Alternative: Dinner and people-watching in Grand Central Terminal
I would personally skip the MoMA and head to Grand Central Terminal to people watch, look for the dirty brick in the celestial ceiling, and then head to the whispering gallery. I’d stay in Grand Central Terminal for dinner and head to the food court for a Shake Shack or into the food market to pick up a picnic of goodies.
I’d then walk back to my hotel, thinking about that extra Levain Bakery cookie that I saved for later in my bag.
Manhattan Travel Guide – Day Three
Morning stroll across the Brooklyn Bridge
If it were my first time in Manhattan, I’d set the alarm early and start the day with a walk across the Brooklyn Bridge just after sunrise. The golden light hits the skyline perfectly, and there’s a calmness that feels rare in the city. I’d walk from Manhattan to Brooklyn, letting the anticipation build with every step. The views back across the East River are some of the best in the city.
Coffee and dumplings in Chinatown
Once across, I’d head back into Manhattan and straight to Chinatown for breakfast part two. I’d grab a strong coffee and a few dumplings from a hole-in-the-wall spot. It’s not the traditional breakfast, but the flavours wake you up. The neighbourhood itself is buzzing in the morning with delivery trucks, shouting vendors, and the clatter of early risers. I’d spend a while just wandering the streets, soaking up the sounds and colours. I would also stop by the Chinatown Ice Cream Factory for a scoop of its delicious red bean flavour.
One World Observatory & 9/11 Memorial
From Chinatown, I’d head downtown to the One World Observatory. The elevator ride alone is worth it, as in seconds, you’re at the top with panoramic views across Manhattan, Brooklyn, and beyond. After that, I’d walk to the 9/11 Memorial. The reflecting pools always stop me in my tracks. It’s a quiet, powerful place that pulls you into the city’s deeper story.
Walk the quirky streets of the Financial District
While downtown, I’d zigzag through the cobblestone streets of the Financial District. Streets like Stone Street feel like they belong in Europe. It’s one of the oldest streets in New York City and is lined with historic pubs and cafes. I’d also swing by Fraunces Tavern, where George Washington gave his farewell address, just because it’s such a classic old-school New York spot.
Empire State Building & surrounding sights
After exploring downtown, I’d subway back up to Midtown to check off a must-see: the Empire State Building. It’s touristy, but it’s iconic. Even just standing outside and looking up gives you that movie-moment feeling. If the queue’s manageable, I’d go up for one last city view from above.
Lunch at Andrews Coffee Shop
Right nearby, I’d stop at Andrews Coffee Shop, a classic NYC diner just a block from the Empire State. This place is no-frills, fast-paced, and full of character. I’d order pancakes or a grilled cheese and sit near the window to watch the world rush by.
Final walk and pizza with a view
To finish the day, I’d walk down through NoMad and Flatiron, passing quirky storefronts, flower stalls, and the famous triangle-shaped Flatiron Building. Eventually, I’d make my way toward Battery Park for one last look at the water.
I’d grab a slice from Joe’s Pizza and head to the Irish Hunger Memorial, or I’d sit along the promenade with Lady Liberty in the distance. Eating pizza on a park bench as the sun dips behind the skyline feels like the perfect full-circle moment to end a Manhattan adventure, until next time.
Optional Swap-Outs & Honourable Mentions
Everyone’s version of New York is different. Here are a few well-known sights and experiences that didn’t make it into my personal three-day itinerary, not because they aren’t worth doing, but because I don’t think they’re essential for a first-time trip, or they just didn’t make the cut this time.
Statue of Liberty
You’ll catch glimpses of Lady Liberty from Battery Park, the Brooklyn Bridge, and even downtown rooftops. Unless you really want to stand on the island, you can skip the ferry trip and save the hours.
Times Square
Yes, it’s iconic, but it’s also intense, touristy, and a bit tacky. A quick walk-through to grab a dollar pizza slice is all you really need. Once you’ve seen the lights and dodged a few Elmos and naked cowboys, you can move on.
Broadway Show
If you love theatre, go for it. But it’s not a must-do for everyone, especially if you’re short on time. There’s so much happening on the streets that feels just as entertaining. I did enjoy an off-Broadway play before, which was cheaper and just as memorable.
The High Line
It’s definitely a vibe – a beautifully landscaped, elevated walkway with art installations and great views. But it can get very crowded, and personally, I think there are other walks and parks that are a lot more fun and less touristy.
Fifth Avenue Shopping
Great for window shopping and soaking up the NYC hustle, but unless you’re coming with a shopping list or a hefty budget, I’d skip it or just walk it once. But I am also not a shopper, so I am going to tell everyone to skip shopping in New York.
Museum of Natural History
If you’re travelling with kids or love dinosaurs and dioramas, this is a fantastic option. Otherwise, you might want to spend your museum time elsewhere.
Pick and choose what suits your vibe. That’s the beauty of New York; it meets you wherever you’re at.
Now, is that a comprehensive Manhattan Travel Guide or what?
I’d love to hear from you. Did I leave anything out? Have you been to Manhattan and have something you absolutely loved? Feel free to share your tips or favourite memories in the comments below!
If you found this Manhattan Travel Guide helpful, I’d be so grateful if you could share it with friends, family, or anyone planning a trip to New York City. Every share helps small travel blogs like mine grow. Thank you!
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What To Eat In New York City – Foods You Must Try (coming soon)
The Best Things To Do In New York City (coming soon)
You can also check out all my travel guides by clicking here
