The New York Guide

is your comprehensive guide to all that the Empire State has to offer. Filled with endless natural brilliance, outdoor activities, cosmopolitan culture, and historic sites, it's easy to see why everyone loves New York.
Making Decisions:
When it comes to lodgings and activities in New York, there are endless opportunities. This is why it's important to keep in mind what you hope to accomplish on your vacation. If you can't wait to hit Fifth Avenue and shop till you drop, then you'll want to book a place in Manhattan. On the other hand, if you prefer to spend your trip reveling in the natural beauty of the state, an upstate locale will better suit your needs. (More...)

Getting Info:
The all-important first step in planning your trip to New York is the gathering of information. The amount of time you put into researching your vacation destination can have a major effect on the outcome of your trip. Many resources, like this site, are available to make getting info and planning your trip that much easier. (More...)

Film:
New York is the second most popular locale in the United States for shooting films, commercials, and television shows. With roots in the film industry that date back to the first screening ever in the United States (held on April 23, 1906), the history of film in New York is extensive. (More...)

Theater:
The Broadway district in New York City is home to 39 theaters, though only four of the theaters actually stand on Broadway. Its theater scene offers everything from family-friendly musicals to outrageous entertainment. Check out our guide to Theater in New York for more on Broadway, including a brief history. (More...)

With people from every culture imaginable living in New York, it would not be a stretch to say that New York boasts some of the best food around. From casual fare like street vendor snacks, pizza-by-the-slice, and bagels to innovative cuisine at high-end restaurants, there truly is something for everyone. (More...)
One of the most notable literary movements not only in New York, but in the United States, was the Harlem Renaissance in the early 20th century. Among other things, the Harlem Renaissance gave African American writers a voice that they didn't have previously. Noted authors like Langston Hughes and Wallace Thurman gained their popularity in the literary world during this time. (More...)
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