Lower Manhattan - Offering stunning views of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, Lower Manhattan is home to landmarks including Federal Hall, Wall Street and the site of the first United States presidential inauguration.

Tribeca - Considered a trendy neighborhood with many celebrity residents, TriBeCa is most well-known for hosting the TriBeCa Film Festival, a film event held each spring. It is home to the Hudson River Park, the 2nd largest park in Manhattan.

Chinatown - Little Italy - A high-energy district of New York City, Chinatown-Little Italy is known for its bustling atmosphere and abundance of street vendors.

SoHo - Offering shoppers a variety of high-end stores like Armani Casa, Marc Jacobs and Prada, Soho is known as a trendy neighborhood with a laid-back atmosphere. New York University is located in this district, creating a lively weekend scene.

Chelsea - Located along the Hudson River, the Chelsea District of New York City is a primarily residential area. Notable neighborhood landmarks include the Chelsea Art Museum and the Joyce Theater.

Flatiron District - Named after the Flatiron Building, one of New York’s oldest skyscrapers, the Flatiron District is also home to Madison Square Garden and the well-known Museum of Sex. Shoppers can find both high-end chain stores and local boutiques.

Midtown - In the heart of New York City, Midtown is home to the Empire State Building, Times Square and Rockefeller Center. It is known for the famous 5th Avenue, with stores like Tiffany & Co., Saks Fifth Avenue and Barneys.

Upper West Side - Considered a family-friendly tourist destination, the Upper West Side is focused on the arts and cultural activities.