The best little guide to the Big Apple With 14.1 billion in tourism revenues in 2002, New York City continues to be one of the most popular destinations in the U.S. Covers recent openings, such as the Louis Armstrong Museum, the Skyscraper Museum, and Zankel Hall at Carnegie Hall Offers the latest on new hotels and changes in the dining scene
I purchased this for my daughter prior to her moving to NYC to attend college. She says this is a great reference that she keeps in her purse at all times.
incredibly easy to use
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 18 years ago
this is so far the easiest travel book i've read. i almost read from the first page to the last without flipping back and forward all the time. it's nicely structured that i didn't spend any time figuring how to read this book as i have to do when reading other travel books. i like the maps with marks of attractions in each area. also, it feels like it is a real person who was writing it. lots of personal, practical opinions. on the other hand, if you want objective perspectives, this is not a book for you. but so far as i found out, all the subjective judgements have been pretty accurate. the only thing i don't really like about the book is it has too much about accommodation and dining, which i found not quite useful for me. overall, it's an excellent book. i highly recommend.
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