Strolling through the streets of New York and see the diversity of styles that each area is a feeling that you can only have when you mix with people of this cosmopolitan city. From here we travel blog the top 10 neighborhoods in New York, those indigenous areas in the Big Apple.
The most traditional neighborhoods, more traditional or more amazing are in Manhattan. This is the top 10 neighborhoods in New York:
- Tribeca. West of SoHo. It is fashionable thanks to its galleries, markets and incredible nightclubs. It is the publisher of New York district.
- Greenwich Village. Broadway between Greenwich Village neighborhood in two halves: East Village and West Village. Without doubt, this is the most artistic neighborhood of New York poetry readings, jazz bars or punk rock. It also hosts the University of New York.
- Little Italy. It is next to Chinatown. Little Italy has some of the best cafes and restaurants in New York, and needless to say that the food is fantastic. If you like gangster movies, you can not miss Little Italy: here were filmed several scenes of The Godfather and other mafia movies.
- NoLita (North of Little Italy). Until recently, this magnificent New York neighborhood did not exist. Located halfway between Little Italy, Lower East Side and SoHo, this small neighborhood is filled with beautiful boutiques, galleries, restaurants and thrift stores full of treasures.
- Chelsea. Home of the Chelsea Piers, Union Square and Madison Square Park, Chelsea has a great variety of restaurants, theaters and nightclubs. Another of its charms is its location in the heart of the Garment District (garment district) in New York.
- SoHo. The most fashionable district of New York, famous for its magnificent art sidewalks, studios, galleries and art cafes. At night, the neighborhood comes to life and full of vitality and color.
- Flatiron District. Famous for the Flatiron Building. It has a variety of boutiques, shops and department stores. Nor can lose Gothic architecture typical of the area. Also, while you’re there, you can visit the Flatiron Building, Gramercy Park, the New York Public Library and the Empire State.
- Chinatown. It houses the largest population of Americans of Chinese descent in the country and is a must for any traveler. Ideal for typical Asians and visit the street markets and oriental shops.
- Midtown. The prestigious Fifth Avenue divides the Midtown neighborhood into two halves: the west and the east. Midtown East, including the fashionable Murray Hill, is famous for its excellent shops, restaurants and fantastic attractions. Midtown West is the heart of New York in regard to business, shopping, entertainment and tourism in the city.
- Upper West Side. Famous for its cosmopolitan atmosphere. It is much more relaxed than the Upper East Side and enjoys great popularity among executives and families. The Lincoln Center, the Children’s Museum of Manhattan and the New York Historical Society are committed to the culture.