What can I say about Westbury that's not been said about this beautiful in between community...( in…read morebetween Long Island and Manhattan ) Home to many car dealerships and restaurants alike.) Westbury is a wonderful Melting Pot of many different cultures and communities. Point of destination for many if you looking to buy a car ,furniture or visit any of the delicious Multicultural restaurants. Take in a show at the Westbury Music venue. Now and then you'll see a rainbow... I've already seen a few.

Here lies "A Community for All Seasons" located in Nassau County, Long Island, NY east of New York…read moreCity that is cultural diverse and houses many restaurants and shops. In the passage of my travels I visit Westbury for the shops and food. The well-known Westbury Music Fair is held here.

I could make a Korea out of visiting Koreatown, but I don't want to become a Korea Politician, by…read moreany means. Koreatown Queens, aka Murray Hill, doesn't have the intensity and energy and big city flavour of Koreatown Manhattan, but they have some spectacular food gems and some great late night karaoke... Lots of fun, and all kinds of good stuff, so you should absolutely be coming to check it out if you like Korean food and cuisine and drinks and nightlife, and what's more, everything here seems to be open till 3 or 4 in the morning and who doesn't love that.

Hoboken looks like a great place to live, if you can stomach the dense traffic. I often see young…read moreprofessionals and budding families out and about. There are a plethora of dining and entertainment options in the vicinity. It's definitely a welcome reprieve from the hectic energy of NYC. I enjoy going for walks on the purrs along Sinatra Drive.

Hoboken. The destination for all the cool kids and NYC'ers looking to pay a little less by leaving…read moreNYC but brag or even say they live there to their out of the tri -state friends that are none the wiser. Yep Hoboken. Accessible to and from Manhattan in under 30 minutes pretty easily really makes this a hot spot along with all the towns and cities that line the Hudson in NJ. Besides the very notable waterfront which is a popular walk for residents and visitors, there is much history in Hoboken. Frank Sinatra was born here and even has park here named after him, As well as John Stevens the inventor whom has a School after his namesake making it one of, if not the oldest tech school in the country. Like NY, Hoboken has a history of being home to many immigrants ranging from German, Irish and Italian descent to Cuban, Puerto Rican and more. The great draw to Hoboken is of course Washington st. which is packed with restaurants, boutiques, book stores, mixed in with the more usual stops on a modern day strip like cell phone stores, coffee shops and stuff for your pets. It's a popular destination and walk for residents, all surrounded by the brown stones and old style apartments. The Hoboken Ferry Terminal as well as station both also have a historical look about them but kept to maintain their Beaux-Arts architecture I think Hoboken is alright. It's popular and trendy and has Manhattan's influence all over it which means high prices on everything and cramped like a box catering toward those who prefer a car-less lifestyle. There is history and things to do in Hoboken, but that's just perk for most as folks do nearly everything else across the water. It isn't my cup of tea, but definitely see the appeal with all the action going on, particularly when it's warm out or there is an event of sorts going on such as a concert or parade.

Fantastic! It's one home but the owner decorated it quite festive. My daughter really enjoyed…read morelooking at each piece of the yard and her favorite was all of it. Something nice to add some cheer to the winter blues. There are other houses in this neighborhood decorated nicely too so driving around you'll come to see them!

Best place to go to see some nice decorations. Wld hate to see their electric bill thoughread more

An ever-changing graffiti/street art landscape, littered with small businesses and an amalgam of…read morerestaurants, from tacos to pizza to mediterranean to ramen and more. It' s gentrified in some areas and the hipsters and cringy palm colored folks can be a little much, but overall, this neighborhood offers a lot, especially as you branch out into the more industrial regions. Very walkable. Easiest to access straight into the Bushwick collective by the L.

So many people keep saying it's an up and coming area, but overall Bushwick is still pretty gritty…read moreand not all that attractive part of town to move into. It is nice to see that's it's an area where small and unique business are popping up, so it's probably a little more affordable for some to follow their dreams here. Good spot for the young and older hipster and artsy crowd to call home. The area itself is an artists haven with some amazing murals and graffiti art on sides of buildings, open air galleries, and cool bars which feature it and have it adorned as part of the decor.

This is the only section-Neighborhood of Brooklyn that has Bridge across the East River name after…read morethe Section-Neighborhood (The Williamsburg Bridge) Even the Brooklyn Version of Big Ben The building old clock Tower on Flatbush Avenue and Atlantic Avenue , used to be called " Williamsburgh Savings Bank " it even have the words still printed on the building . My mother had a account with that bank back in the 80's & 90'S , that shows you a true Brooklynite I'm not a hipster ( No offesive to the Gentrification people ....lol ) Any how Williamsburg was always knows as a Latino Neighborhood with : Dominican, Cuban, Puerto Rican, and Mexican & Bodegas-Cornerstone and etc Latino /Hispanic Countries and this neighborhood also Serve Hisadic Jews . This Neighborhood is also serve by MTA transportation: Buses : B44,B46,Q54,39, B48,B43,B60,B62 and etc Buses , And Subway lines: J,M,Z,L,G -Trains . Williamsburg is beautiful area of Brooklyn with plenty of Condos , and Restaurants and bars and high fashion companies : Chanel ,Hermes , Sandro , Brooklyn Denim , J.Crew , L Train Vintage ,and etc shops in Williamsburg and plus you Can ride the G- Train to Fulton street Mall (Downtown Brooklyn) & The RealReal store . And Plus you can catch the B46 bus to Kings Plaza Shopping mall on Flatbush Avenue & Avenue U . And Williamsburg also have Apple Eletronic store , You can also catch the B44 bus in Williamsburg to Sheepshead bay to Brooklyn Plumb beach, Williamsburg also have beautiful views of the skyline of Manhattan and also home to Brooklyn oldest steakhouse "Peter Luger" .Williamsburgh also have vintage boutiques shop like "Domsey" on 431 Broadway (My mother was long time employee there when there was under the Williamsburgh Bridge ) a very cool Vintage shop similar to L Train vintage , Any how enjoy your Williamsburgh Section of Brooklyn Experience with mccarren park (Football/Baseball field /Tennis field/ Track Field and heard there have a Drone park don't know how true is that , and Williamsburgh also close to Woodhull hospitals & Wycoff hospitals !!!!

Oh Williamsburg where have you gone? What was once a seedy…read morewaterfront business community is now Hipster and Hasidic heaven. The Hasidic community has had a foothold in the Williamsburg area for decades. Local shopping, temples, wedding halls, brownstones and apartment buildings which consumed approximately half of Williamsburg. The other half was industrial manufacturing (domino sugar) lumber yards, warehouses etc. in Recent years the construction boom has taken over, Kent Avenue was made a one way, with bike lanes and city bikes. High end grocery stores, cafes, bars and clothing stores moved in. Parking is an utter disaster, Rents are out of hand. There are a handful of fantastic restaurants and cafes however the tourist traps serving mediocre food far outweigh the great ones.

Love this 1 mile strip filled with history , boats, shops ,water views & lots of drinks & food…read moreoptions. We like to visit in the morning when everything is calm & quiet. It reminds me of a fishing village. In the evening, the crowd is more lively with more people in the streets and music from the resto & bars. Even if we dont buy anything a stroll here is guaranteed to be enjoyable. Street parking is hard in the evenings. But in the morning is never an issue.

Went to the Nautical Mile festival with my husband. There were a lot of rides for the children and…read morevendors for adults and all kinds of food. We went to Jeremy's, for lunch we love that place we go there often. The weather was perfect. In past years, the festival was 3 days, but like everything else with COVID, a lot of changes happened, and now it's one day. All in all, a great time was had.

Take it from a New Yorker, lower Manhattan is the best Manhattan. You get an ideal balance of…read moreclass, character, and culture.