OT- New York City virgin

Aug 24, 2012
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I'm taking my family (wife and 17 yo daughter) to NYC for a 6 day vacation in a couple of weeks. None of us have stepped foot outside of LaGuardia Airport. I'm looking for must see non shopping activities that will keep this trip fun and not make me drink copious amounts of whiskey to put up with the estrogen.
Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!
 

CochiseCowbell

Heisman
Oct 29, 2012
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Definitely hit up Broadway for a show, as others have suggested. But, don't completely dismiss the folks handing out playbills for off Broad shows. I recommend one of each. I saw Young Frankenstein on & Rock of Ages off (before it made it big, simply due to a chance encounter whilst standing in line at Times Square). The latter was the best part of my sole trip to NYC.
 
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RivaDawg

Senior
Feb 26, 2008
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It’s goung to cost 2-3 times what you are expecting. Everything is EXPENSIVE!
 

mount lefroy

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Feb 10, 2013
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I'm taking my family (wife and 17 yo daughter) to NYC for a 6 day vacation in a couple of weeks. None of us have stepped foot outside of LaGuardia Airport. I'm looking for must see non shopping activities that will keep this trip fun and not make me drink copious amounts of whiskey to put up with the estrogen.
Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!

First get laid and drop the virgin moniker

Next get a paternity test because if you are a virgin with a 17 year old daughter your wife has some splainin to do.
 

state2013

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Dec 17, 2013
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If south park has taught me anything it would be to keep the daughter at home and take the wife to as many Broadway shows as possible.
 

ronpolk

All-American
May 6, 2009
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New York is an awesome city. You’ll have fun. Although it may be really cold while you’re there. You could easily spend a half day or more in Central Park. Statue of Liberty and Ellis island are fun. You can go to the top of the Empire State Building, rockefeller center and freedom tower. Trinity church and Wall Street are also pretty cool to see.

If I had one recommendation on food, I’d go to Katz Deli. It’s a popular place up there for locals and tourist but it’s worth any wait. I’d also invest some time in learning the subway system. It’s laid out really easily in NYC and will save you time and money.
 

Ishmael

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Sep 12, 2012
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Walk around a lot and take in the city. Don’t limit yourself to midtown; check out a lot of other areas too. Citibike isn’t a bad option to get around Manhattan fairly easily and you can see quite a bit in a short period of time, but will be cold if you’re going in december.

A ton of options, and it really depends what you guys are into. It’s worth checking out some of the museums, and some of them have free entry days - check the ones you’re interested in. I don’t know very much about art but enjoy MoMA and the Met. Central Park is obviously worth checking out, as is the Statue of Liberty/Ellis Island. One World Trade Center is pretty cool, but expensive, and you definitely need to check out the 9/11 memorial.

As far as food, it really depends on what you like and how much you’re willing to spend, but pretty much every option you can think of is there. I second the suggestion of Eataly, and am partial to the Spotted Pig, though it’s not cheap.
 

57stratdawg

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Dec 1, 2004
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We’ve done NYC for Christmas several times before and will again this year.

I have no idea what type of food you’re into, but Grammercy Tavern, Daniel and The National have been good in the past. Should give you a wide range of price selections. We like having Christmas dinner in Chinatown, but I couldn’t name a place.

Knicks and 76ers play Christmas Day at noon. We’ve kicked around that idea.

The Rockettes are pretty cool. The wife and girl will enjoy them.

Obviously, Central Park is worth a morning. It’s usually not too cold, but you’ll want a jacket. Plenty of shopping around Central Park. Berdorf’s, if that’s your cup of tea. The ‘windows’ are cool.

Ice skating and the Christmas tree are cool. You’ll want to check that box. Go at night, they usually do a Christmas themed light show on the buildings there.
 

msugrad2003

Senior
Aug 27, 2013
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The 9/11 memorial is pretty cool. Go ahead and download the app (take your ear buds for your phone). It’s a narrated tour of the memorial and very humbling. Also, take a walk up 5th Ave.
 

Ishmael

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Sep 12, 2012
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Oh yeah, to add to my prior post and build on Ron Polk’s, definitely become at least a bit familiar with the subway.

Also, if you want a good view of the Empire State Building, but don’t want to spend the money to go up there, check the rooftop bar 230 Fifth (its address), which has great views of the Empire State Building,but may be 21+
 

Ishmael

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Sep 12, 2012
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Don't be get on Citibike if you're not used to the City. You will get killed.

This is actually possibly true, and a fair point I didn’t consider. I still like the option to get around fairly easily, but there is some danger to it.
 

EAVdog

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Aug 10, 2010
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Guggenheim, The Met, for sure. Hit Broadway for a show. I second Katz Deli for sure. Eat a Grey’s Papaya dog and shake. Chinatown and Little Italy worth visiting.
 

goodknight

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Jan 27, 2011
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Broadway play, discount tickets at Times Sq I think, don’t wast time going to Statue of Liberty, takes too much time. If you want to see take Staten Island Ferry. 911 memorial. Several great museums around Central Park. Have to experience Times Square. Got to get New York pizza, something about the water and dough.
 

57stratdawg

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Dec 1, 2004
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Agree on the pizza. Something about the water. I was a chicago fan until I started taking trips to NYC.
 

Shamoan

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Jun 27, 2013
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Central Park, Times Square, Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building, Louve, Sphinx, et al.
 
Mar 6, 2013
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Eat at the River Cafe - unbelievable view
Walk the Brooklyn Bridge at least to the first tower.
Learn the subway system. It’s an efficient way to get around the city and an experience too. In Midtown, streets are 1/10 mile apart and avenues are 1/4 mile apart
Natural History Museum - from the movie Night at the Museum
Metropolitan Museum of Art
See Central Park while visiting museums
Giant tree/Skating at Rockefeller Plaza
Saks Fifth Avenue is an attraction itself
Macy’s for the girls - B & H Photo for you
Broadway show
Spend no more than one hour in Times Square
Eat pizza more than once.
Grand Central Station
Wall Street/NYSE/the bull/Trinity Church
9/11
State of Liberty/Ellis Island
Little Italy/Chinatown
3rd recommendation for Eataly
Take a trip to the top of one of the following: Empire State, Rock, or Freedom
Burger at Shake Shack
Plan to walk a LOT. Learn as much as you can about NYC before you go. It just means more.
 
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Aug 24, 2012
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Eat at the River Cafe - unbelievable view
Walk the Brooklyn Bridge at least to the first tower.
Learn the subway system. It’s an efficient way to get around the city and an experience too. In Midtown, streets are 1/10 mile apart and avenues are 1/4 mile apart
Natural History Museum - from the movie Night at the Museum
Metropolitan Museum of Art
See Central Park while visiting museums
Giant tree/Skating at Rockefeller Plaza
Saks Fifth Avenue is an attraction itself
Macy’s for the girls - B & H Photo for you
Broadway show
Spend no more than one hour in Times Square
Eat pizza more than once.
Grand Central Station
Wall Street/NYSE/the bull/Trinity Church
9/11
State of Liberty/Ellis Island
Little Italy/Chinatown
3rd recommendation for Eataly
Take a trip to the top of one of the following: Empire State, Rock, or Freedom
Burger at Shake Shack
Plan to walk a LOT. Learn as much as you can about NYC before you go. It just means more.

Wow! I can't thank you enough for posting this.
 

Lawdawg.sixpack

All-Conference
Jul 22, 2012
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Burger Joint. It's hidden behind a wall of curtains in Le Parker Meridien hotel, not far from Rockefeller if I remember correctly. Very cool, secret place. I think they take cash only.

Bryant Park has a cool winter shopping village, tolerable for a guy, and the ladies will enjoy. Get some fried pickles from Pickle Me Pete.

Walk the High Line. Theres a fantastic gourmet doughnut place in Chelsea between the Flatiron Building and the High Line.

THIS ONE IS IMPORTANT: Take your women for a frozen hot chocolate at Serendipity. Not a dude place, but they'll LOVE it. I wouldn't plan on a meal there, just desserts. If there's a forever long wait, just get on the list then hit the subway and visit Grand Central Station, then ride back (it's a straight shot).
 

dawgphd

Sophomore
May 16, 2008
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Great suggestions by all. A couple of additions to consider.

Burger Joint and Frozen Hot Chocolate suggestions above gets 5 gold stars each.

Get waffle at Waffles and Dingus.Check their website for food truck locations.
Walk to or from Grimaldi's Pizza on the Brooklyn Bridge.
Take an on/off double decker tour. Not for the on/off but to get your bearing and narrow down what you want to see.
If your budget and time perimits, get a steak at Peter Lugers.
 

tired

All-Conference
Sep 16, 2013
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Chinatown is awesome
Statue of liberty sucks (especially the very crowded stanking boat ride
Broadway is good
Eataly's is great
Harlem is cool (don't go at night)
Subway will take you anywhere
 

horshack.sixpack

All-American
Oct 30, 2012
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I'm taking my family (wife and 17 yo daughter) to NYC for a 6 day vacation in a couple of weeks. None of us have stepped foot outside of LaGuardia Airport. I'm looking for must see non shopping activities that will keep this trip fun and not make me drink copious amounts of whiskey to put up with the estrogen.
Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!

Just went earlier this year 3 musts:

Do a Greenwich Village food tour. Well worth the money.

https://www.foodsofny.com/foods-ny-tours/original-greenwich-village/


Do a guided tour of at least one area that you want to see. It will change your visit from looking at a bunch of stuff to learning about a bunch of stuff.

http://www.joycegoldhistorytours.com/


Buy a pass and take the subway everywhere and use this app to do it: https://transitapp.com/
 

horshack.sixpack

All-American
Oct 30, 2012
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Oh, and don't eat at the chain restaurants in Times Square (average food and overpriced). Get out and find the local places around the city. If you do the food tour first, the guide can suggest great spots all over the city.
 

dorndawg

Heisman
Sep 10, 2012
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I think Grand Central Terminal is amazing, and it has both upscale-ish (Oyster Bar) and "regular" places to eat in one of the lower levels, including a Shake Shack.

Also, pro-tip - Grand Central has amazingly clean public restrooms.

To repeat an earlier post, take PLENTY money - like, get a 3rd mortgage on your trailer. I swear, it's like 75 bucks an hour just to breathe in NYC. Totally worth it though.
 
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DawgStripes

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Aug 23, 2012
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I would agree with most of these posts.

-Carmine's on 44th is a must. You will need a reservation, or try going at lunch.
-Take the Subway up to 112th to Tom's Restaurant. You will recognize the outside as the shot they used for the diner in Seinfeld. I had the best milkshake I've ever had from there.
-Haggle for something in Chinatown for the experience of it.
-Go to Time's Square at night.
-If you just want to see a Broadway show and don't really have a specific show or time in mind use TKTS for your tickets. We used them to see the Rockettes show and ended up on the 2nd row for about $20 each. They have a location in Times Square.
-I'll second or third or whatever everyone saying don't eat at a chain in Time's Square, BUT you can use the bathroom at the McDonald's on Times Square. You will find that bathrooms are few and far between.
-Take a bus tour of some sort, most of the guides know some pretty interesting stuff about the city.
-Take the tour to the top of Rockefeller Center (awesome views)
-Try to find a TV show to go to (Today Show, The Tonight Show, The Late Show, etc.). Its pretty cool to see how they are done.
-Read up on the Subway system before you go, its not hard but you'll need to have an idea of the lingo (i.e. Uptown vs. Downtown)
-Be a tourist, take pictures, get in people's way, keep your wallet in your front pocket.
 

PiedmontDawg

Redshirt
Aug 22, 2012
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If you're adventurous and want to save $50, skip the taxi from LGA and take the M60 SBS bus from LGA terminals to 31st and Hoyt and transfer to subway for (NQR trains Astoria Blvd) towards midtown. Believe should be about $5 per person.

Do the typical stuff if first time in NYC everyone's mentioned. Depending on where you're staying, NYC can be great or can be hectic.

Must do-s: walk the Brooklyn Bridge (if not too cold); Free tours by foot (book online, they're free pay what you want tours typically very knowledgeable and entertaining); Foods of NY tour (about $50 per but get a ton of food and great neighborhood tours); East river ferry - cheap, great views; drinks at R Lounge, gets you right at Times Square eye level (and warm if cold out)

Pizza - Rubirosa in NoLita; Julianas in DUMBO
Burger - Burger and Barrel (also because you mentioned whisky*)
Chinatown - joe's shanghai for dumplings
Drinks - The Paul Hotel (29th?).. stayed there and they do have $5 margs, well, etc. which is good for NYC plus hidden so it's not crowded;
shows - can't go wrong Broadway; off broadway has good stuff too
 
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Swede39

Junior
Jan 29, 2016
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Went back in March. Was my first time but planned it down to a T with backup options for everywhere so when we were actually there, there was absolutely zero stress. First piece of advice would be to do something similar. Map out your day - attraction, transportation, then food close to where you'll be during breakfast/lunch/dinner. We're big foodies so it was my goal to find places that never see tourists. I was successful, even found some hidden bars/restaurants which were super cool. PM or reply on here if you'd like more detail on that.

-If you're doing some attractions, take a look at the CityPass. It will save you some money.
-Everything is expensive. Get ready.
-We preferred the subway over taxi/uber. You don't have to deal with traffic/constant stop/start stuff. If you're fine walking a little here and there, I'd highly recommend using the subway but to each their own.
-I'd highly recommend a Chelsea Market food tour. Amazing.
-As others have mentioned, Eataly is super cool.
-Go see a show. It's worth it. I'm not really a musical/play/show kind of guy, neither is dad but we were blown away at the talent and effort that goes into them.
-Do yourself a favor and understand how the streets are set up. Ex - the avenues are North/South, 1st avenue is on the far east side of the island, etc. Similar with the streets. Don't have to memorize every single one. Just know stuff like Central Park is around 50th. Google Maps does a great job of helping you find the correct subway as well.
-It really just depends on what you like to do when you travel. For us it's food so we went all out. So if you're into the broadway scene, then go see more than one show. If you're into the food scene, save up and go to some crazy expensive place like Boloud (we went to Jean Georges one night). Then the next day find you a hole in the wall. NY is a food mecca. If you're into tourist attractions, plan days to do them all.
-Our experience with the locals was actually quite pleasant. Most were nice and willing to help you out. They got more annoyed with foreigners with no regard of manners or personal space.
-Some iconic TV shows and movies were set in New York so there's usually some kind of tour or place to eat that was in a scene. May be something cool to do if you're into that. Ex - Katz's Deli (When Harry Met Sally), the Friends apartment, the Plaza Hotel (Home Alone 2) etc.
-We did a comedy show one night and loved it. The later the show, the more vulgar though so be aware of that with your daughter. Tracy Morgan made a guest appearance at the end and did about 10 minutes when we went. Pretty cool.
-Have a backup plan/bar/place ready to go if your activity doesn't consist of a scheduled reservation. For example - I had most of the day reserved with time slots and reservations at restaurants. One of the last days we were there, the St Patrick's Day parade was going on so I planned to just do that for the afternoon. You can't really make a reservation or anything with that. Long story short, it was crowded and just too much effort to be worth it. I had 3 bars that I had researched for backup that were a few blocks off of the parade route. We went to those and ended up having a blast just hanging out and people watching instead. Had I not had a backup, it would've been a wasted afternoon because I would've been scrambling to try to find somewhere on my phone in the middle of Manhattan.

Oh and lastly, New York is one of those places where you'll have to go back a few times to do everything you want. There's just so much. We loved it.
 

Bulldog Bruce

All-American
Nov 1, 2007
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I was born and raised in NY. All the things the people mention are great. I do have two clarifications.

Pizza in NY is Cheese only. If you have to have a topping, pepperoni, sausage or sliced meatballs. DO NOT go for any supreme type junk. You can get the regular Neapolitan style (round and thin crust) or some places will have a great Sicilian pizza (square and thick crust). I can't tell you a place in the city itself, but yelp will help for what is near you that is good. If you go to Long Island, Umberto's is the best Sicilian pie on the planet (Either King Umberto's in Elmont or Umberto's in New Hyde Park).

For Chinatown go to Peking Duck House and get the Peking Duck. Your welcome.

I will tell you something else that most people don't mention if you do want to go to Long Island for a day, Teddy Roosevelt's House and the Vanderbilt Mansion Museum are both good historic things to do. Get details online.
 
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Hoo22

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Mar 3, 2008
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If you're a cigar guy, check out Club Macanudo. It's a cool cigar club with an really cool atmosphere and one of the few places you can smoke inside in the city. I always try to get by there when I'm up that way.

http://www.clubmacanudo.com/
 

HeCannotGo

Junior
Feb 23, 2011
314
376
63
Here are some thoughts from an email I sent to a friend on this topic. Some of this has already been mentioned:

1. Have a plan. It's easy to get overwhelmed and you could end up dashing all over the place trying to get it all in. Map everything out and come up with an agenda that hits everything in a particular area on the same day. Don't try to do too much; you'll never hit all the sites. You're better off enjoying 7 or 8 sights completely than you are scrambling to fit in 15.

2. Food (and everything else) is expensive. On our trips, we mostly eat basic stuff like hot dogs and pizza, which gives you a great feel for the city and some tasty food without spending $150 per person at the Oak Room or something like that. Don't waste time with a sit-down breakfast; grab a bagel from a cart vendor and get on with your day.

3. Empire State Building or Top of the Rock. These are essentially the same experience: you go to the top of a tall building and can see the whole city. One or the other is probably sufficient (or you could do one in the daytime and one at night for a slightly different experience). The Empire State Building offers an audio guide which is worth the money: it does a good job of telling you what you're looking at. The audio guide might be included if you get the City Pass. Lines can get long for this, so either go early in the day or make sure you have a "skip the line" option via City Pass.

4. Circle Line tour. This is a boat ride around Manhattan and is a good way to get a feel for the city. You see the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island and where the World Trade Center used to be, all from the boat. Consider this in lieu of actually touring the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, as those are time-consuming.

5. Do items 3 and 4 above early in your trip to get an overall sense of the city; you'll appreciate the rest of your trip more after getting the big picture early on.

6. Central Park and related stuff. I suggest taking about 1.5-2 days to see Central Park, the Museum of Natural History and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Plaza Hotel is at the southern end of the park and is also worth walking through. The carriage rides are a waste of money in my opinion (about $50) but your wife and daughter might disagree. If you do the carriage ride,try to use it like a taxi to get you from one stop you want to see to another, instead of just a big loop. This is also a great time to get an awesome hot dog at Gray's Papaya on the Upper Westside (http://www.yelp.com/biz/grays-papaya-new-yorkhttp://www.yelp.com/biz/grays-papaya-new-york<a href="http://www.yelp.com/biz/grays-papaya-new-york)" target="_blank"><a href="http://www.yelp.com/biz/grays-papaya-new-york)" target="_blank">) The stroll from the park to Gray's gives you more of a neighborhood feel for the city, as opposed to the hustle and bustle of Times Square.

7. Walking across the Brooklyn Bridge. This is a big favorite with my family. Take the subway to Brooklyn side and get pizza at Grimaldi's and then ice cream at Brooklyn Ice Cream Factory. Then walk across the bridge back to Manhattan as the sun sets. China Town is located at the Manhattan-end of the bridge and is worth a couple of hours of walking around.

8. New York Public Library (main branch) on 5th Avenue. Beautiful building and art work. Free to walk around. You'll probably recognize the building and huge reading room from some movies. Bryant Park nearby is a good spot to grab a hot dog and rest for a minute.

9. Grand Central terminal. Worth an hour or two to walk around.


10. Use the subway frequently; it will save you a ton of time. But it's not easy to figure out. I'm pretty sure there are apps you can use to input where you want to go and they'll tell you which line to take.
 
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Digging dog

Sophomore
Aug 22, 2012
3,503
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Bottom line. Plenty to do and see. Very expensive. Be prepared for almost knocking out a $100 bill for breakfast at Juniors. Get same thing at Starkville Cafe except cheesecake.
 

maddawg00

Redshirt
Apr 27, 2016
38
1
8
A few I didnt see mentioned:
- Rockefeller plaza view of Central park > Empire State if you have to choose one, either way shoot for a clear day
- Sarah beths on upper west side is a brunch place girls may like, but pricey.
- Have a HH drink at the Mandarin Oriental bar @ lower east corner of Central Park
- If you have to do Times square, go up to the rotating bar in the Marriott (39th floor I think) for a drink and an experience
- Night walks to see Christmas lights on 5th Ave.
- Trump Tower!

Rockettes / shows, Eataly, Brooklyn Bridge Lower Manhattan, bull, Trinity Church, Wall St, etc. and learning subways (1-2 days and youre good). Wear comfortable shoes and expect to pay a lot to eat.
 

prdubya

Freshman
Nov 29, 2017
182
87
28
Dawg living in NYC here... agree on most everything here.

Food:
Pizza - Juliana's in DUMBO is the best in the city; it's at the foot of the Brooklyn Bridge and delicious. After eating, walk down to waterfront and you can see awesome views of downtown / Brooklyn Bridge. You can walk back across Brooklyn Bridge or take Subway back to manhattan.
On Manhattan, depends how you want to go... cheap and fast or more sit down.
A few places that haven't been mentioned before for sit down are Motorino in E. Village and Otto in W. Village.
NOTE: agree 100% with the poster who said NYC pizza is cheese or minimal toppings. I grew up in the south, but now nothing appeals to me more than a good slice of cheese with some basil
Burgers - Whitman's in E. village is good, but can be a wait. Have also been to Benson's down south of Houston ("How-ston... don't get me started...) that had delicious, massive burgers.
Italian - Can spread the gamut here, but I like smaller hole in the wall type places.
Patrizia's on 2nd avenue (~26th st) has good stuff and solid pizza, but can be loud.
Mimi's in midtown east is a hidden gem with a piano bar atmosphere

Activities:
Museums - 9/11 museum is somber, but very well done. It's close to One World Trade observatory, and Battery park so you can see the statue of liberty. If you have time and want to get close to the statue of liberty, you can take ferry to staten island for free, or pony up for a tour to go to the actual island. I think at this point, all of the tours to climb to the crown are taken until February.
Just went to the musuem of natural history (or "zoo without the poo" as I call it) with my parents. Interesting, but San Diego Zoo is cooler.
The Met is interesting if you like art and antiquities (recommend the American wing).
The Intrepid Air & Space is interesting with a bunch of military exhibits / old aircraft, including one of the space shuttles (that probably should have gone to Houston, TX rather than NYC, but I digress...)
Entertainment - If you're not offended easily, a comedy show is always enjoyable, although it's generally 18+ (small cover charge and a 2 drink minimum).
There are broadway shows that are funny and not too girly if you're not a theater nerd, although I haven't seen any shows lately so can't recommend any personally... ask at the TKTS booth what's playing and the folks can give you a run down on what each show is.
Sights - Central Park is really neat. I would recommend finding Belvedere Castle, as it is a really neat spot mid-park and has good views. You can work your way south from there and see the Bethesda fountain / Boat house and "the mall" which are the parts you'll recognize from lots of movies/TV shows.
If you're here before 1/6, the Rock Center tree is a must, but it's crowded. Christmas lights on 5th ave are great too.
Times square - see it once, then avoid it.

Transport:
To/From LGA - Might be cheaper to take the Q70 to the subway, but for your sanity, just pony up and take an Uber. If you're staying in Midtown manhattan, an Uber to midtown from LGA is ~$45, well worth the ease to get you into the city.
Around town - Subway is your friend. Generally, "Uptown" is going north, "downtown" is going south. Buy a metrocard, but unless you're here for a full week, probably best to just use "value" rather than "time" option.
Walking - you'll do a lot of it. Remind your wife and daughter as they make shoe choices that comfort far outstrips fashion when walking around a bunch...

You'll have a blast. If I see you around, I'll definitely give you a "Hail State".
 
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