New York’s Upper West Side, home of Lincoln Center and Seinfeld alike, is one of the most diverse and exciting neighborhoods in New York City – with sub-neighborhoods from the trendy Lincoln Center district to the off-beat Morningside Heights area around Columbia University.
As Paris’s cultural landscape changes, North African, Indian, and Chinese dishes have become as “authentic” as crepes or pommes frites.
Although the list could be much longer, if you love movies or are a film buff visiting New York, check out these iconic landmarks from five New York City classics.
“Greenwich Village” or simply “The Village,” this “West Village” neighborhood – is bounded by the Hudson River, Broadway, Houston Street, and 14th street. It is known for it’s off-beat and artistic style of life.
While England isn’t generally known for its cuisine, read on for a guide to pub food and how to get the most out of your English experience.
Sample the best that Rome has to offer when you there. Stay out of the McDonald’s and try something new every meal.
New York City’s Central Park is a focus point for all of Manhattan, an 843-acre oasis from the traffic, noise, and chaos of the city outside.
New York’s elegant Upper East Side is a place of refined avenues, pre-war buildings, and tranquil brownstones.
One of Vienna’s greatest pleasures is also its cheapest – the Viennese sausage, available as a fast-food for two to three euro at numerous stands around the city.
Rome is full of winding streets, narrow alleyways, and sun-drenched piazzas and piazettas, and the best way to see them all is on foot.