Lermi Acosta

Clifton Hill was once an Historic Street, but over the years it has become a real "Tourist Trap". The Museums, Arcades, and eateries may be of interest to first time travellers, but they tend to be pricey and repetitive. Younger tourist and locals find it a fun time out.

I visited New York city to attend a training programme and took the opportunity to tour a few locations. Among these were: Times Square, Bowling Green in the Financial District to see the Charging Bull, the 911 memorial and the Brooklyn Bridge. Due to the time of the year I visited, the Bowling Green, 911 memorial and the Brooklyn Bridge areas were not crowded so one was able to take some pictures in quick time. Times Square while not very crowded, took some time to maneuver. The Times Square location is very commercial and there are plenty of vendors on the street. At night you see a sea of lights not only from the headlights of cars but also the advertising screens on many of the skyscrapers. For a person who likes to experience a fast-paced city, bright lights and street entertainment, I would recommend a visit to New York.

Wall Street’s eight blocks are full of stories of the past and present, but other similar walking tours don’t offer an exclusive look into the area’s history with someone who worked on Wall Street. This tour is led by Wall Street insiders, and takes you to see top attractions such as the New York Stock Exchange and Goldman Sachs. Plus, you’ll get the scoop about the lifestyle of a Wall Street trader.

Grand Central Terminal is the most extraordinary public space in New York City. Opened to the public in 1913, this historic train terminal is a world-famous landmark in Midtown. Its rich history is a story of immense wealth and great engineering. Grand Central is one of the busiest train stations in the world, with approximately 750,000 visitors every day. It is the home of Metro-North Railroad, a subway station, iconic restaurants, shops, and the world's most alluring Apple Store. Some of the highlights to see along your tour of Grand Central include the opal-faced clock, valued at $20 million, above the Information Booth, the Largest Tiffany Glass Clock in the World below the 48-foot, 1500-ton Transportation statue overlooking 42nd Street at Park Avenue, and the mystifying acoustics of the Whispering Gallery in front of the Oyster Bar and Restaurant. Audio and guided tours are available for those with a passion for history. More information regarding tours and ways to plan your visit can be found on the Grand Central Terminal website.

El museo estan en una granja en funcionamiento y muestra la vida cotidiana de muchos animales de granja. Da datos detallados de cada especie y tiene algunas demostraciones diarias. Es posible que vea algunos bebés nuevos, incluidos algunos nacidos ese día. Bastante compactos son 5 edificios que incluyen un centro de aprendizaje. Las exhibiciones de cultivos de canola y acuicultura son información adicional. Verifique el clima antes de ir, ya que está en el campo y podría hacer frío.