This is a city with a countless number of things to see and do. From the bright lights of Times Square to the subdued opulence of the Guggenheim, it is the country's biggest city, and arguably its most fascinating and appealing place.
Empire State Building The Empire State Building is the trademark of the city; going to the top and taking some great pictures is a must. The Chrysler Building is an equally impressive piece of architecture not far from here. Have a bite to eat at the Greek restaurant, Meltemi. The magnificent Rockefeller Center and the stunning MoMA - Museum of Modern Art are not far away.
Guggenheim Designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright, the Guggenheim is a mammoth spiral structure that inspires as much debate as the art it houses. It permanently displays works by Chagall, Picasso, Kandinsky, Klee, Van Gogh and many others. Walk along Central Park to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Built in 1870, it houses numerous collections that rank among the finest in the world. Dine at Goodman's, then stop into the nearby Whitney Museum of American Art, which has a small number of permanent exhibits, with a focus on temporary shows.
Washington Square Park The Greenwich Village area is known for its bohemian atmosphere. Washington Square Park is surrounded by New York University buildings, and is heavily populated with students. This urbane area embodies its East Village neighborhood, a vigorous mix of people within the larger melting pot of New York City. Browse the collection at the Grey Art Gallery, then grab a bite at Vandam.
If you're looking for a tour of New York City that is a little bit off the beaten path, take a peak at the Little Bookroom guidebooks Historic New York Tours. These beautifully detailed books provides travelers with the necessary information to discover some of the not so often talked about establishments in the city that give visitors an inside look into the Big Apple. The city has many tour companies that will help guests plan their visits successfully.