The most famous theater district in the world.

Like a small town within Manhattan, the Village has narrow tree-lined streets and brick townhouses.

Opened in 1913, and one of America's busiest terminals, Grand Central boasts a wide array of shops and restaurants to serve the more than 500,000 travelers who pass through every day.

Home of the largest collection of artwork created between 1880 and the present.

Fashionable neighborhood with boutiques, art and restaurants.

Harlem is uptown Manhattan and it begins where Central Park ends and extends up to 155th Street. Currently (2008) the crime rate is about kin to what it is in Santa Barbara, Calif., i.e. at an...

This section of Manhattan once inhabited by Jewish immigrants has undergone a rebirth in recent years.

If you're wanting to visit New York and feel like a local rather than a tourist, this is THE place to stay.  You won't see a lot of tourists, but you'll see the locals--out walking their dogs, going...

Neighborhood west of SoHo famous for Italian restaurants.

Chinese immigrants have brought their traditions and culture to this neighborhood in New York City's Lower East Side.

Located on the outskirts of the West Village, this area is becoming more upscale and gentrified.

The shops and restaurants and historic ambiance have made this renovated port one of Manhattan's most visited spots.

Street famous for its fabulous (and pricey) stores and boutiques.