Bar Americain With a menu that ranges from Shrimp-Tomatillo, Crab-Coconut and Lobster-Avocado Shellfish Cocktails to Smoked Chicken with Hatch Green Chile Spoonbread and Black Pepper Vinegar, Bobby combines his American menu with the energetic fast pace of the time-honored European brasserie.
Peasant Restaurant is a cozy, romantic Italian restaurant features three rows of tables packed tightly together and perfect mood lighting for surreptitious corner canoodling. The ambiance is just right, and the menu from owner-chef Frank DeCarlo does not disappoint, either, especially the lasagne, spaghetti, risotto and open-fire-cooked pizzas.
Queenstown is a resort town for the neighboring countries and continents, as the climate always welcomes you for a vacation. The city is surrounded by the nature’s wonderful snow covered peaks and evergreen forests, which makes tourists come back for more.
Once upon a time, the island of Manhattan and Brooklyn were two distinct cities, Manhattan a bustling commercial metropolis, Brooklyn a mostly rural place separated from its neighbour by the turbulent, mile-wide expanse of the East River
New York is crazy for Christmas. It’s a time when the city is at its most beautiful, strung with lights, bundled for winter and brimming with the warmth of human kindness—as long as you steer clear of the last-minute Christmas shopping mania.
The Alex hotel is located in Midtown Manhattan, near the city’s most exciting attractions. Guests will enjoy visiting the Empire State Building, the Chrysler Building, the New York City Library, Grand Central Station, Times Square, Central Park, Lincoln Center, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Ground Zero, the shopping of Fifth Avenue, the Statue of Liberty, and Ellis Island.
Each year, millions of people from all over the world flock to New York. There are many exciting things to see and do all over the state. Some are widely known and others are less known. If you are planning to travel to New York, below is a list of the top New York travel …
People think of the Statue of Liberty as an all-American symbol, but she’s not, really. Born and bred in France, she was intended to symbolise not one country but rather an abstract, revolutionary idea: liberty, for everyone, everywhere.
