Thursday 6 June 2019

Patrick Mahony - 5 Places to see in New York




The city of New York is the most popular city in the United States. There are so many places to discover in New York. Patrick Mahony helps you to discover what you love to see in New York with the following list of places.

1. Statue of Liberty:

The best place to visit in New York is the Statue of Liberty. This is a giant statue located in New York Harbor. The height of this statue with the torch in the hand is 151 feet, if its stand on which it is vertical and if the height of the cornerstone is added, then it grows to 305 feet high. That is, to reach the top of this 22-story statue, 354 curved stairs are required to be mounted.
2. Times Square:

Times Square is built at the junction of Broadway and Seventh Avenue in the Midtown Manhattan area of New York City. This is the world's Famous Tourist Spot. That's why it has become the hub of entertainment and business. This place is also called Cross Roads of the World.

3. China Town:

If you want to take a different difference in New York, then definitely go to the China Town Market. By coming here you will forget that you are in the US or in China. There is also a fun cave called Dior Street and there are lots of shops in it. There is also a huge Buddha statue and museum in China Town.

4. Bethedsa Terrace and Fountain:

The central park of New York is in the beautiful Bethedsa Terrace and Fountain. In this fountain is made in the middle of this terrace. Bethedsa Terrace has two levels, which are connected by two grand stairs. There are two decked fountains at both levels. These terraces are made of beautiful olive carved stones, where there are granite stairways to reach.

5. Metropolitan Museum of Art:

This is America's largest and famous museum known as 'The Mate'. More than 2 lakh art samples will be seen here. Here's a great collection of Egyptian art, musical instrument and photographs.

6. Brooklyn Bridge:

Brooklyn Bridge built in Manhattan was the world's first bridge, made of steel. It is heard that when the movement started from this bridge, money had to be paid from one side to the other side. Later in the year 1911, the then mayor of New York William J. Genner made it free for everyone. This is considered the oldest bridge in America.


~Patrick Mahony

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