New York, Miami & Key West
Northeast Coastal Road Trip
Frequently Asked Questions
Where’s the best place to shop in New York?
New York City provides myriad shopping opportunities, from the energetic markets of Times Square, where the lack of fixed pricing entails haggling, to the world-famous Bloomingdale’s department store – featured in countless films and television shows. For a more well-rounded and calmer shopping experience, venture an hour north to Woodbury Common Premium Outlets, with over 220 stores and eateries available.
What’s the best way of getting around New York City?
The quickest way to travel around New York City is its subway network, spanning the whole city and running 24 hours a day. Please note that trains run less frequently, and some services will be halted between midnight and 6am.
When’s the best time of year to visit?
New York is wonderful at any time of year, but particularly in spring and autumn when the weather is more temperate. In the summer, New York can become quite humid, and in the winter, you can expect freezing temperatures and heavy snow fall. Plan ahead and pack appropriately.
With its soaring skyscrapers, world-class museums, thrilling shows and mouth-watering melting pot of culinary cuisine, New York City’s lively streets make for an unforgettable adventure, where there’s something new to see on every corner.
Why you’ll love New York City…
• Walking across the Brooklyn Bridge
• Exploring the beauty of Central Park – an oasis of green in the middle of a bustling city
• Capturing a photograph of the Empire State Building from atop the Rockefeller Center
• Viewing the city from a unique perspective as you walk along the artistic High Line
• Following in Obama’s footsteps and heading to Red Rooster for some of Harlem’s comfort food
• Climbing up into the crown of the Statue of Liberty
• Window shopping along luxurious Fifth Avenue
• Riding the subway out to Brooklyn for a slice of pizza at Roberta’s
• Going to see one of the spectacular shows on Broadway
• Enjoying an afternoon of culture at the Met
• Reminiscing When Harry Met Sally at Katz’s Delicatessen
• Taking a selfie among the bright lights of Times Square
Did you know?
• Times Square is named after The New York Times. It was originally Longacre Square, but changed after the newspaper’s headquarters moved there in 1904.
• The Empire State Building has its own zip code, 10118, while its surrounding streets are 10001.
• Einstein’s eyes are allegedly locked away in a safety deposit box somewhere in New York City.
