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clinical engineering handbook freeAbout the Five Boroughs Neighborhoods By Borough The Bronx Brooklyn Manhattan Queens Staten Island. Membership. Meeting Planners. Travel Trade. About Us English Back Language. English. Spanish. French. Portuguese. German We’re even throwing in some curated itineraries and the chance to win a free trip for you and a friend. Seize the Moment Email Address By clicking Sign Up you agree to the Terms and Conditions. It's Official! You're now subscribed to nycgo.com's newsletters. NYC Summer Guide Virtual NYC Shop in NYC Email Address By clicking Submit you agree to the Terms and Conditions. It's Official! You're now subscribed to nycgo.com's newsletters. Follow Us All rights reserved. About Us Advertise Terms of Use Privacy Policy Site Map. German Email Address By clicking Submit you agree to the Terms and Conditions. It's Official! You're now subscribed to nycgo.com's newsletters. Follow Us All rights reserved. German The NYC Official Travel Planner and NYC Official Meeting and Event Planner are available to industry professionals and other group planners. The Bronx. Brooklyn. Manhattan. Queens. Staten Island Download Additional Guides and Maps DOT Official Bike Map DOT Official Bike Map A five-borough guide to cycling routes, shops and points of interest. MTA Official Subway Map MTA Official Subway Map An easy-to-read tool for navigating NYC public transportation. NYC Parks Directory NYC Parks Directory Enter a zip code or address to find green spaces in your area. And that’s just the beginning. Email Address By clicking Submit you agree to the Terms and Conditions. It's Official! You're now subscribed to nycgo.com's newsletters. Follow Us All rights reserved. German It’s like a smaller city within our massive metropolis. NYC has five of them—the Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens and Staten Island—each with dozens of neighborhoods lending their own local flavor. Here’s a quick tour to help you decide where to head next.http://www.lehrlingsmediation.info/images/content/erevolution-a-manual-accounting-practice-set.xml
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The Bronx What do home-run heroes, hip-hop history and hand-pulled mozzarella have in common. You can find them all in the Bronx—that is, when you’re not wandering hundreds of acres of parkland, touring historic homes or strolling along New York City’s answer to the Champs-Elysees.The most populous borough has no one defining draw—people come for live music, eclectic eats, pro sports, immigrant history and world-class culture. Of course, you’ll cross paths with all kinds on the majestic span of the Brooklyn Bridge.Broadway and Times Square sit at its electric center, but famous landmarks and household-name attractions can be found all over the island. Beyond the iconic are countless neighborhoods promising great rewards to those who explore.Many get their fill from the food scene alone, which ranges from exquisite Greek souvlaki to the best hot pot outside of Sichuan. The borough is also a major destination for sports fans, nature lovers and modern-art aficionados.Beyond a charming North Shore rich with maritime history, Staten Island is best known for its beaches, vast parkland and even a fully preserved colonial village.Email Address By clicking Submit you agree to the Terms and Conditions. It's Official! You're now subscribed to nycgo.com's newsletters. Follow Us All rights reserved. German Exhibits from throughout history at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum and New York Hall of Science. Thrilling performances at Lincoln Center, BAM and Barclays Center. Attractions in NYC suit all tastes. Share: Email Address By clicking Submit you agree to the Terms and Conditions. It's Official! You're now subscribed to nycgo.com's newsletters. Follow Us All rights reserved. Follow Kiersten on her adventures. Start Here DESTINATIONS Type Of Trip Its bustling streets are a whirlwind of activity, and there are world-famous sites around every corner.http://ssu.kiev.ua/admin/fckeditor/editor/filemanager/connectors/php/userfiles/erf-ec10-manual.xml From the iconic landmarks like the Brooklyn Bridge to the city’s incredible food scene and the fascinating museums, you could spend months exploring NYC. Here’s my ultimate New York travel guide to help you plan an unforgettable trip!You’ll often hear a lot of Italian and Spanish while out and about. For pleasant weather, the best time to visit is in the springtime (April to June) and the fall (September to early November). Though if you are looking for the cheapest time to visit, mid-January to the end of February is the best time to go. Pack enough layers to keep you warm while you’re exploring and bring along your biggest coat! Here are my 10 Tips For Your First Trip to New York City! Here are the best ways to get from Brooklyn to the Upper East Side and everywhere in between: You’ll avoid all the bumper to bumper traffic, and it’s super affordable. The trains run 24 hours a day, and you can download a subway map to make sure you get off at the right stop. You can easily hail a yellow cab from the street or request a ride with Uber. Even though taxis are an iconic part of NYC culture, I highly recommend taking an Uber. The drivers are more reliable and the fares are cheaper. However, there’s no quick way to get around the city with either option so stick to the subway as much as you can. With most of the top attractions within walking distance of each other, you don’t need to rely on public transportation to get around all the time. NYC is a walkable city, and you’ll discover a few hidden gems along the way. There’s a variety of accommodation options to choose from, whether you’re looking for SoHo lofts or a studio apartment with epic rooftop views. It has a games room, a 24-hour gym, five on-site eateries, and a rooftop bar. You’ll have plenty of opportunities to meet up with other travelers while enjoying the hotel’s beautiful decor and commissioned artworks. Spend the evening playing board games in the lobby or head up to the rooftop for city views and a sundowner. The rooms look out onto the NoMad townhouses and their cocktail bar, Good Behaviour, boasts sweeping views of the Empire State Building. It’s recognized as one of the top hotels in the world and is worth the splurge. The hotel is covered with Baccarat crystals and comes with a spa curated by La Mer Skincare. It uses upcycled materials and artwork to tell the city’s history and takes its sustainable ethos seriously. Inside the hotel, you’ll find the Bamford Spa, a casual cafe, and a pool on the tenth floor that overlooks the East River. The retro glamour decor sets the tone for an incredible stay in the city. I especially love their old-world Lobby bar. Book a north-facing room if you want views of the Empire State Building. With something going on almost every night, it’s a great choice for solo travelers. Hang out at the basement jazz club, try a craft cocktail at Paul Sevigny’s nightclub or watch a retro film at the on-site cinema. I’m not the only one who thinks so; it’s a favorite among celebs like Ben Affleck. At a block long and a block wide, it’s full of vendors selling everything from bottles of wine to coffee and delicious plates of food. Come here hungry and ready to sample a little bit of everything! The family-owned restaurant also makes corned beef and out this world dill pickles. There’s nothing more New York than that! With their signature matcha tea and avocado toast, it’s a great place to stop for breakfast or brunch before a day of sightseeing. My favorite spots include Brand Hunters (for cute vintage dresses), The Lion’s Den (for jewelry) and Green Village (for furniture). It’s located in Greenwich Village and has made appearances in blockbusters like I am Legend, Ghostbusters and When Harry Met Sally. It won’t cost you a dime to walk along the bridge and take in the city’s iconic skyline. If you’re visiting NYC with your partner, bring along a lock and add it to the collection near Manhattan Tower. You’ll get access to 360-views of Manhattan and beautiful photos to remember your time in the city.You’ll have 360-degree views of Central Park, the Statue of Liberty and the Hudson River. Pack a picnic and relax on the Great Lawn, attend free concerts or get lost wandering down one of the many paths. If you’re in NYC for the holidays, make sure to head to Times Square for the famous “ball drop” at midnight! Spend the day exploring the boardwalk or stay after sunset to watch the Friday night firework display. It’s the only formal garden found in Central Park and is open from 8 AM until dusk. Countless movies and TV series, like Gossip Girl and Sex and the City have shot scenes here. The best part? It’s free to visit! Just don’t forget to look up to admire the incredible ceiling art! While you’re admiring the view, you can grab some street food from the vendors and check out the art installations. The best pieces are in Bushwick, with more than 100 blocks worth of art. Most of it is temporary, with new pieces going up every 12 months. It’s one of my favorite locations to take photos of the city! Make your way to the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre and get a sneak peek at New York’s up and coming comedy talent.Find the one that speaks to you. I’ve been on tours with Take Walks all around the world and am always so intrigued by what they have to offer—plus it’s a great way to see the city in a whole new light! If you’re looking for a budget-friendly option, take a long-distance bus like Greyhound or Megabus. Here are my top 10 tips for your first trip to New York City! Here are my tips for exploring NYC on a budget! Here's where you can find the best food in NYC - no matter your budget. Here's my guide to New York City in a weekend! Here's everything you need to know to ring in the new year in style! Here are my top 8 things to do in NYC to help you see the best of the Big Apple! Don't miss the top things to do in New York during Christmas! As a brunch veteran, here are my tips on where to find the best brunch in Manhattan. Please check attractions, activities, etc before you go as things can change quickly.Every culture, language, and food is represented here. You could spend a lifetime exploring the city and never really see it all. No amount of time you spend here will be enough so don’t worry about running out of things to do. Whatever you like, you can find it in NYC. There are plenty of things to do that won’t cost you an arm and a leg — if you know where to look! During the summer months, there are often free concerts and theater productions here too. From the spring to the fall, there are free walks on Saturdays at 11am.It’s home to moving exhibits that illuminate the scope and significance of the tragedy.It has over 2 million items in its permanent collection, including a real Egyptian tomb. Personally, I enjoy its expansive impressionist and Greek art exhibits.The area covers eight blocks and is extremely popular. Lined with overlooks, gardens, public art, food stalls, and greenery, this walk is one of the best things to do in the city, especially on a nice day.Walk a few blocks to the Staten Island ferry. This free ferry takes you across the harbor and offers a nice view of both the Statue of Liberty and the city skyline. The ride takes about 20 minutes each way. It’s a long walk, but good food and drinks await you on the other side. Stopping to take photos and meandering along the way makes the walk about 40 minutes. I enjoy doing this walk at night when downtown Manhattan is all lit up. Otherwise, come early to beat the crowds. The Natural History Museum, the MoMA, and Guggenheim are just three of the big ones. There are 11 museums on the museum mile near Central Park that would take days to really explore. Pick the ones you want to see the most and visit those unless you have weeks in New York to see them all.This timeless testament to entertainment has captivated visitors since the 1930s (at the time, it was the largest auditorium in the world). It’s the home of the precision dance company The Rockettes, who have been performing here since 1932. It’s also been the venue for all kinds of award shows, including the Tonys and the Grammys.There are tons of amazing shows here from grand musicals to traditional Shakespeare to offbeat shows. There’s nothing better than witnessing NYC theater, and it’s such an integral part of life here you should check it out. Visit the TKTS booth in Times Square to get half-price tickets. To see what shows are playing during your visit, check out broadway.com. There are pedestrian areas where you can sit and hang out and tons of (overpriced) restaurants and stores. If you aren’t shopping or eating or seeing a show, there isn’t much to do in the area (and no New Yorker hangs out there), but it’s still a fabulous place to people-watch for a few minutes from the top of the red steps of the TKTS kiosk. Try to come at night when it’s all lit up. That’s when it looks the best! There are lots of Prohibition-style bars serving classic drinks and hosting live jazz and swing music. Stepping into these bars with the music playing, people dancing, and everyone dressed the part transports me to an era when things were classy, carefree, and fun. Some of my favorites are The Back Room, Apotheke, The Dead Rabbit, and Bathtub Gin. It’s a good follow-up to what you see on Ellis Island. You can only visit this museum via guided tours, and they need to be booked in advance. I like that live actors are used to portray and share the stories of newly arrived immigrants as it makes the experience much more memorable.When the British seized New York after George Washington’s retreat, it was used as a British base of operations. After the war, George Washington and Alexander Hamilton regularly worshipped here. The graveyard dates back to the 1700s and has many a famous American there, including Hamilton and his wife Elizabeth, Francis Lewis (signatory on the Declaration of Independence), John Alsop (Continental Congress delegate), Albert Gallatin (founder of NYU), and Horatio Gates (Continental Army general). Wander around Rockefeller Center to see where they film The Today Show, shop, snack, and then take the elevator to the “Top of the Rock” for a bird’s-eye view of the city (I personally think the view is better than the Empire State Building since you get the Empire State Building in your pictures).There are so many historic buildings in New York City that just wandering around and looking at them is a fun afternoon activity for every budget traveler. The British took the area over in 1664 and eventually renamed it Fort George. While the fort was mostly destroyed during the Revolution, the battery was expanded after the war’s end. Today, there are over 20 monuments and plaques in the park, covering everything from the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812 to immigration and much more. You can wander around the fort and then stroll through the surrounding park and take in the beautiful waterfront views of the harbor, the Statue of Liberty, and Ellis Island. There’s heavy security in the area, but you can sit and watch people whiz in and out of buildings on their way to cause some other financial disaster. Federal Hall, built in 1700, is where George Washington took his oath of office (you can see the Bible he was sworn in on). It was the first capitol building of the US, and was the site of the US Customs House in the late 1700s. It’s one of my favorite attractions in the area. I especially love the old vaults of Customs House. I highly recommend you visit. Admission is free. It was going to be torn down in 1975 but was saved by Jacqueline Kennedy, who raised money for its preservation. I love coming to the main concourse and looking up at the “stars” in the ceiling as everyone races to and fro. And for fancy (and expensive) cocktails, visit the Campbell Apartments and step back into the 1920s (dress code enforced). It was once the office of John W. Campbell, a member of the New York Central Railroad’s board of directors and finance tycoon from the 1920s. It took me years to finally see it, and I kicked myself for waiting so long. It was built with Rockefeller money from parts of five European abbeys between 1934 and 1939. (They even stipulated that the land across the river would forever remain undeveloped so the view would be unspoiled!). The building and its stunning cloistered garden are very, very peaceful, and beautiful. It’s one of the best things to do in the city. There are free tours each day that explain the history of the museum and the paintings and exhibits.Personally, I dislike modern art. I just don’t “get” it. How is shovel on a wall art. While I’m not a fan, this museum does have Van Gogh’s Starry Night as well as other post-impressionist art, so I can’t hate it completely. If you love modern and contemporary art, this (I’m told) is one of the best in the world.While you’re here, don’t miss the nearby Brooklyn Museum. Spend the afternoon discovering its vast collection of both historical and contemporary art and artifacts (there are over 1.5 million items in its collection). It has art exhibitions highlighting ancient Egypt, Medieval Europe, colonial USA, and more.Opened in 1899, the zoo spans almost 300 acres and sees over 2 million visitors each year. Home to over 650 different species, it’s a great place to visit with kids. Gorillas, birds of prey, bison — there is a huge assortment of animals here and you’ll definitely learn a lot during your visit.If you have a chance and the desire, don’t miss a sporting event, because New Yorkers are serious about their local teams! See each show’s website for details and to make reservations. You’ll learn some history, find out where the major sites are, and explore all the city’s nooks and crannies. I think free walking tours are a wonderful activity in any city (I always take them when I arrive somewhere new). If you’re on a budget, I recommend Free Tours by Foot. For paid tours, go with Take Walks. They have specific tours in the city that focus on art, food, and history, and they are pretty affordable too. (I wrote a whole blog post about New York City walking tours that you can check out here. ). If you want to go into more depth and have something to take on your trip, click here for more about the book! ) Free Wi-Fi is standard and most hostels also have self-catering facilities. They don’t fluctuate much between off-season and peak season either.Just make sure to book early if you want to find a deal. This budget covers a hostel dorm, a few subway rides, cooking your own meals, and free attractions like the High Line and the Staten Island Ferry. This is just the ground floor for luxury though. The sky is the limit! We just want to give you a general idea of how to make your budget. Prices are in USD. It is expensive and you can go through money really, really quickly if you aren’t careful. To lower your costs, here are some ways to save money in New York City: Just be sure to tip. Get one of the Unlimited MetroCards and save yourself a bundle during your trip. The TKTS stand in Times Square offers 40-50 off select shows. You need to arrive at the counter the same day to see what they have but it’s usually a wide selection. Be prepared to wait in line for about an hour. TKTS also have offices at the South Street Seaport and in Brooklyn. In addition to the MoMA, many offer free entry on certain days of the week: the Whitney Museum of American Art is pay-what-you-wish on Thursday afternoons, the Solomon R. Guggenheim has pay-what-you-wish donations between 4-6pm on Saturdays, the Cooper-Hewitt National Museum of Design has a pay-what-you-wish policy on Saturday nights. If you plan on seeing a ton of attractions, this can save you money. This is especially helpful in big cities like NYC. Be aware that most hotels charge parking fees if you have a car, and adjust your budget accordingly. Jeffery’s Grocery is my favorite place to indulge. Use a hospitality website like Couchsurfing to stay with locals for free. There is a huge network in the city with tons and tons of hosts. To increase the chance of success, request as far in advance as possible. LifeStraw is my go-to brand as their bottles have built in filters to ensure your water is always clean and safe. If you stay outside Manhattan, accommodation costs can drop 30 or more if you book in advance. Here are my recommended places to stay in NYC: You can get to wherever you need to go, or close to it, via the subway. That means you just need to use the subway 12 times to get your money’s worth. The NYC Ferry Service is also a reliable way to commute and connects Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx along the East River. The ferries make many stops along the East River and are the same price as the subway. There are about 10,000 bikes all over the city, so one is always within reach. Via is the cheapest option. Unless you are heading outside the city, I’d skip the car rental. Public transportation is faster and cheaper.Each season offers visitors plenty of reasons to visit. Early fall offers crisp breezes, bright sun, and comfortable temperatures while late fall and winter make merry with the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade and holiday decorations. But coming in winter means better hotel rates, ice skating, and hopping around cozy cafes and bookstores. Walking around snapping photos is a great way to see the city, but doing so when it’s sweltering can be challenging. If you love the heat, however, then summer is the time to visit. If you want to go into more depth and have something to take on your trip, click here for more about the book! ) Violent attacks are rare and tend to be confined to certain areas. You may encounter petty crimes, like theft, around popular tourist landmarks. Keep an eye on your belongings at all times, especially while taking crowded public transportation. Try not to buy any tickets, massages, facials, or experiences from hawkers in the area. They prey on tourists here. If you do, you risk getting your credit card charged multiple times, getting less than you paid for, or getting ripped off altogether. Also, if you want to take a photo with the life-sized costumed characters in Times Square, they will demand money from you. There aren’t many here in the states though. If a taxi driver seems shady, stop the cab and get out. If your hotel is seedier than you thought, get out of there. Make copies of your personal documents, including your passport and ID. Forward your itinerary along to loved ones so they’ll know where you are. Follow that rule and you’ll be fine. Travel insurance will protect you against illness, injury, theft, and cancellations. It’s comprehensive protection in case anything goes wrong. I never go on a trip without it as I’ve had to use it many times in the past. You can use the widget below to find the policy right for you: They are included here because they consistently turn up the best deals, offer world-class customer service and great value, and overall, are better than their competitors. I never book a flight without checking here too. The big cities have tons of listings. They have a no money down policy, great interface, and the widest selection of budget accommodation. In all my tests, they’ve always had the cheapest rates out of all the booking websites. Their guides rock too. They offer good small group tours that use local operators and leave a small environmental footprint. If you go on a tour with anyone, go with them. And, as a reader of this site, you’ll get a discount when you click the link. Locals post listings for dinner parties and specialty meals that you can sign up for. There is a fee (everyone sets their own price) but this is a great way to do something different, pick a local’s brain, and make a new friend. They have great customer service, competitive prices, and in-depth coverage. I’ve been using them since I started traveling in 2003. Don’t leave home without it! Prob not! That’s why guidebooks exist. You’ll get suggested itineraries, budgets, even more ways to save money, my favorites restaurants, prices, practical information (i.e. phone numbers, websites, prices, safety advice, etc etc), and cultural tips. The downloadable guide can be used on your Kindle, iPad, phone, or computer so you can have it with you when you go. I recommend the REI Flash 45 Pack. It’s light and comfy, front loading, and fits perfectly in an airplane’s overhead bin. Size: 45-47L Straps: Thick and cushy with compression technology that pulls the pack’s load up and inwards so it doesn’t feel as heavy. Features: Removable top lid, large pocket at the front, hydration compatible, contoured hip beltMade famous by Scorsese’s Gangs of New York film, it was home to impoverished Black, Irish, Jewish, and Italian immigrants. The Five Points saw more riots, crime, and disorderly conduct than anywhere else in the country. Yet it was also a bustling hub for artists and creatives who breathed new life into the city. In many ways, it was a microcosm of the rest of the country. Stonewall, by Martin Duberman On June 28, 1969, a gay bar in Greenwich Village called the Stonewall Inn was raided by police. As tensions flared, a crowd gathered and decided to fight back. This led to five days of rioting and one of the most pivotal moments in US history for LGBTQ rights. This book tells the story of Stonewall and the brave people who risked their lives for equality. Both Young and Meyers have called the city home for well over twenty years. In this book (as with on their podcast), they highlight interesting and often overlooked stories from NYC’s past that help add depth and nuance to its narrative. Like the podcast, Bowery Boys looks at each neighborhood of the city, highlighting major historical events as well as doing a deep dive into the food, architecture, culture, and unusual personalities that have made the Big Apple what it is today. Surprisingly, they inherited a cosmopolitan city not so unlike the NYC of today. It had a multi-ethnic population and citizens who developed a strong preference for individual rights and religious freedom. Relying on new source material, Shorto creates a nuanced narrative that provides us with an in-depth look at how the city that shaped the future of British — and eventually American — progress on the continent. Harlem: The Making of a Ghetto, by Gilbert Osofsky This eye-opening book highlights the sobering gentrification that occurred in New York as its Black residents were slowly pressed to the outskirts, eventually settling in Harlem where they were joined by more and more Black Americans fleeing the Jim Crow south. The book examines how Harlem evolved, struggled, and survived. Perhaps you can return back to the site's homepage and see if you can find what you are looking for. Or, you can try finding it by using the search form below. Thanks for subscribing. Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon. We know this city. Do you? We uncover the best of the city and put it all in an email for you Enter email address Deja vu. We already have this email. Try another? No thanks By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions. Try another? By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions. ?? Awesome, you're subscribed. From historical landmarks to newer destinations, here are the best sights to visit in NYC for tourists and locals alike The best Broadway shows in NYC The best Broadway shows in NYC. The most exciting plays, musicals and revivals on Broadway. The 100 best restaurants in NYC The 100 best restaurants in NYC Where are you eating tonight. The best art museums in NYC The best art museums in NYC. In New York, there’s a museum for every aesthetic and intellectual taste Find the best of NYC New York by borough Manhattan Brooklyn Queens Bronx Advertising Top New York attractions The Metropolitan Museum of Art The Metropolitan Museum of Art Occupying 13 acres in Central Park, the Met houses some of the world's finest treasures. Book online New York Botanical Garden New York Botanical Garden This urban Eden always surprises with its changing flora and vast grounds to explore. Book online Bronx Zoo Wildlife Conservation Society Bronx Zoo Wildlife Conservation Society The massive institution is home to more than 5,000 creatures, including a cobra with his own Twitter account. Book online Top of the Rock Observation Deck at Rockefeller Center Top of the Rock Observation Deck at Rockefeller Center The Top of the Rock affords a spectacular and singular vista of Central Park. Book online The High Line The High Line Sumptuous gardens and outdoor sculpture adorn this once-abandoned elevated rail track. Book online Queens Museum of Art Queens Museum of Art Get up-close to NYC with a 9,335sq ft scale model, complete with rising and setting sun.