Help About Manhattan Hotel

Midtown Manhattan is home to the Rockefeller Center, Madison Square Garden, Times Square and the Empire State Building. To help plan your trip to Manhattan, consider checking out the following sites.

Take a trip up to the 86th Floor Observatory at 1,050 feet or the 102nd Floor Tower at 1,224 feet.

Prominent statues and sites to see include the GE Building, which is the headquarters of NBC and the home of Saturday night live, the Statue of Atlas and the Christmas tree in the winter time.

There's always a new show to see or a new sight to explore. You might just have to come back again - at least you will want to, as NYC is a city that will capture and mesmerise you from the moment you land until the moment you depart.

Now onto the important stuff - booking your hotel. If you're not lucky enough to have family or friends in NYC you can bunk in with, you'll have to find accommodation.

Broadway:
- A trip to New York City is incomplete without seeing a Broadway show in the most famous theater district in the world.

Times Square:
- Located at the junction of Broadway and Seventh Avenue, Times Square is a world landmark and a symbol for New York City. Defined by its digital advertisements and spectaculars (neon and LED signs), Times Square is quite a site and a must-see.

New York hotels in Manhattan

Manhattan is the heart of NYC. It is actually an island on the Hudson River and this is where you'll find all the city's top sights, shopping, theatres, nightlife - pretty much everything that New York has to offer can be found in Manhattan.

As the name suggests Midtown occupies the middle stretch of the island and is divided up further into: the Theatre District (home of Broadway, Times Square, Hell's Kitchen, Madison Square Gardens), Midtown East (location of Empire State Building and Grand Central Station), and the Chelsea Garment District and Gramercy.

St. Patrick's Cathedral:
- St. Patrick's Cathedral is the largest decorated gothic-style Catholic Cathedral in the United States. It was built in 1858 and is located on Fifth Avenue between 50 and 51st Street. Its architecture is stunning and features white or tan marble, spires that rise 330 feet (100 meters) from street level and Charles Connick's rose window.

Chinatown:
- New York City's Chinatown is the largest Chinatown in the United States and offers hundreds of restaurants, fruit and fish markets and shops. Visit Chinatown to grab an inexpensive lunch and try Cantonese, Szechuan, Shanghai, Suzhou or Vietnamese cooking or to go bargain shopping in search of clothes, jewelry, souvenirs, handbags or watches.

The MoMA has been identified as the most influential museum of modern art. Select collections in the museum include architecture and design, media and performance art, prints and illustrated books, photography and painting and sculpture.

Uptown Manhattan is considered anything north of 59th Street. (To go "Uptown" in NY, is to go "north"). Upper Manhattan is made up of the Upper East Side, the Upper West Side, Harlem, Roosevelt Island and Central Park.

Carnegie Hall:
- Carnegie Hall is a concert venue located on Seventh Avenue two blocks south of Central Park. It is named after Andrew Carnegie, who paid for its construction in 1891. Carnegie Hall is one of the most famous venues in the United States for classical music and many of the greatest performers of classical music have performed at Carnegie Hall, including Benny Goodman, Judy Garland, Shirley Bassey and Stevie Ray Vaughan. Carnegie Hall presents 250 performances each season as well as films, lectures, readings and museum exhibits at its festivals.

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