#21
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I second the Tenement Museum. Very out of the ordinary and you get a flavor for old New York when the Europeans were immigrating around the turn of the century-the 20th century that is.
Chelsea Market is also great. That's where the Food Network has their studios and Kitchen Stadium. Kevin, I think by the time we're through with what you should see, you'll be here for a month. |
#22
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Gotham - Cool restuarant and a good wine list.
Corner Bistro - west greenwich village - Awesome burger...inexpensive Nobu - 105 Hudson Street - great sushi |
#23
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Masa. Although very expensive, it's an incredible food experience.
You need reservations. Peter Luger Steakhouse, (Brooklyn) is always a stop. You need Reservations, 30 days out usually. |
#24
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Lots of great suggestions above - Howie made my mouth water with that pastrami sandwich photo from CD. Blue Note, Village Vanguard, Birdland and Iridium are good jazz clubs; check out their websites for who's playing. The Carlyle hotel is a favorite, with a trio playing jazz standards at Bemelman's bar. Good advice to avoid the Times Square area hotels - just too crowded/commercial there, unless you're looking just for that. The Plaza hotel is a great experience, and there's several others within a few blocks that are very nice (Pierre, St. Regis, etc.). Eataly on 23rd & Broadway is a great food experience, with several restaurants inside.
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Sources: Vinyl: Clearaudio Innovation Wood turntable with 9" Universal tonearm, Da Vinci V2 cartridge, Stillpoints SS & Stillpoints clamp, McIntosh MVP 901, Apple Mac mini via Benchmark DAC 1, Aurender N100C via Schiit Yggdrasil Control: McIntosh C1100, Mcintosh MX151 Power: Mcintosh MC2301s (front), McIntosh MC501 (center), Mcintosh MC402 (rear) Speakers: Sonus Faber Amati Futura (front and back), SF Vox center Power/connections: PS Audio Power Port receptacles, RGPC 400 pro (2) WireWorld interconnects and speaker cable |
#25
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Quote:
or numbers running on the same color - for example, 1,2,3 and 9 on the Red, N, L, R on the yellow) - but it's worth learning to get around. The key is to look at the destination, find the stop closest to it and pay attention to the letter/number. Not all trains stop at all stations! You won't want to drive, and cabs have to deal with same traffic you would if you were driving (but don't hesitate to take a cab at least once. Give them an intersection where you want to go, not an address. Oh, and it's "Sixth Avenue" or just "6th" -NOT "Avenue of the Americas" lest you be identified as an newbie ...) I am also a big fan of pop up maps. Convenient, fit in a pocket. I prefer Compass (now Popout - I and see they also have one just for the transit system) but VanDam looks nice too: PopOut Products | Retail city map & guide publications M-N VanDam Map Store - Pop-Up Maps |
#26
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Thanks everyone for all the suggestions, Looks like I have a lot of research
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Life doesn't pass you by Porsches do !! |
#27
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Quote:
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When I grow up, I want to be a little boy. - Joseph Heller Aural pleasures courtesy of SME, Dynavector, Audio Research, Simaudio, Wireworld, & Wilson |
#28
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Quote:
__________________
Sources: Vinyl: Clearaudio Innovation Wood turntable with 9" Universal tonearm, Da Vinci V2 cartridge, Stillpoints SS & Stillpoints clamp, McIntosh MVP 901, Apple Mac mini via Benchmark DAC 1, Aurender N100C via Schiit Yggdrasil Control: McIntosh C1100, Mcintosh MX151 Power: Mcintosh MC2301s (front), McIntosh MC501 (center), Mcintosh MC402 (rear) Speakers: Sonus Faber Amati Futura (front and back), SF Vox center Power/connections: PS Audio Power Port receptacles, RGPC 400 pro (2) WireWorld interconnects and speaker cable |
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