New York City, USA Travel Guide

Scenic spot introduction:

New York City is the largest city and largest commercial port in the United States. It is also the economic center of the world. It is known as the capital of the world and is located in southeastern New York State. According to the latest U.S. census results in 2010, the urban population of New York City is more than 8.17 million, making it the largest city in the United States; the population of the greater New York metropolitan area is more than 19.88 million. For more than a century, New York City has been the world's most important commercial and financial center. New York City is a global metropolis and the most important world-class city, directly affecting the global media, politics, education, entertainment and fashion industries. New York, Paris, France, London, England, and Tokyo, Japan, are known as the four major international metropolises in the world. New York City is located in the heart of the Greater New York Metropolitan Area, the largest metropolitan area in the world. It is an international economic, financial, transportation, art and media center, and is also regarded as a representative office of urban civilization. Since the United Nations headquarters is located in the city, it is known as the "World Capital". New York City is also home to numerous world-class museums, galleries and performing arts competition venues, making it one of the cultural and entertainment centers of the Western Hemisphere. New York is also known as the "city that never sleeps" due to its 24-hour subway operation and never-ending crowds. The nickname "Gotham Town (Village of Fools)" comes from the novel written by American novelist Washington Irving in 1807. New York's media power is the first in the world and the media with huge influence in the world - " The New York Times is in New York.

Attractions distribution:

The main sights in New York City include: Broadway, Bronx Zoo, Brooklyn Bridge, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Grand Central Station, Empire State Building, Fifth Avenue, Columbia University, Guggenheim Museum, Wall Street, Carnegie Hall, United Nations Headquarters, Lincoln Center, American Museum of Natural History, New York Central Library, Central Park, Statue of Liberty, Chinatown, etc.