Sagot :
If it is in your plans, here's an idea of things to do in 4 days to have the impression of having had a real week:
In addition to a passport, you must apply for a permit online U.S. government called ESTA its takes 3 seconds to do, and even if I were not asked me finally, it seems that it is mandatory.
Something which is not bad, it's a print City Pass, which allows to do for half the price (wholesale) full of stuff, like MoMA, Statue of Liberty, Empire State ect. (But you can also buy it on the spot).
If you plan to go see some Broadway musicals ultra requested (type Book of Mormon or sleep no more) book one month before (not like me so)
AND FINALLY: In light go go!
As we reported, bullshit for friends!
Going all-vegan for the breakfast
* But very bad habit of Americans beware: display all the calories: Nobody should know that drinking a latte, it is the same as to take a twix.
Skip to turn the Empire State Building (where I am in line for 2:30 by my watch).
Go ask in Bryant Park with a good sandwich too and read in the sun.
Watch Game of Thrones on live TV, and not the next day on my tiny computer with subtitles crappy.
Manicure, pedicure, back massage at 22h after a rough first day to walk 10 km.
Go see the names of 3,000 victims engraved around the fountain pool at Ground Zero.
2:00 lap top shopping (knowing that in department stores, super-trendy brands whaou-care is Maje, Sandro and Comptoir super exotic)
Spaghetti meatalls Little
Take the ferry to see the Statue of Liberty Island (but often the top floor is closed).
A side of Ellis Islands, where immigrants arrived, we can try if you have ancestors who have gone through it, and print a part of the period register.
Walk across the East River from the Brooklyn Bridge while eating a mango cut into miaaaaaam flower ..
In the evening, return to the village to eat a burger at Corner Shop 'cow grass-fed' (they insist with caramelized onions and truffle oil with Provence fries).
Go drink a hot chocolate while listening to great groups Bitter End on Bleecker
Go see the museum trl: the Guggenheim, one descends walk in circles in one go.
A hot dog in Central Park among squirrels, facing the Dakota building where Lennon was shot.
Go whale suspended from the ceiling of the Natural History Museum 30m. (Do not worry, it is in the U.S., There are all marked on the ground to indicate where the food is the most
close).
A few steps away, go Lebain room (promised) BEST COOKIE I've ever tasted in my life. (But beware, it is very dense, it looks like Lembas, no need for dinner after. Finally though, but good.)
At 15h battery rush on Times Square TKTS box office to buy tickets half price for Broadway musicals of the same evening (15 min max tail).
To cope, prendure milkshakes in a toasted marshallow
in Stand.
After the show, go emanate a pastrami sandwich at Katz's
(Super cheap and good).
Breakfast at the Chelsea Market, beset by unbearable smell of great coffee and fresh bread.
And out of the market, take a walk on the High Line, the largest pedestrian viaduct in Meatpacking which offers a great view height.
(For Parisians, this is the same concept as the Green corridor, but longer).
Go spend an hour or two at MoMA, and see a hundredth of its collection.
Make a detour to go to Chinatown for great Mahayana Buddhist temple at the corner of Canal and Bowery, give one dollar in the ballot box and in exchange receive good fortune.
Here two alternatives Burger: Go queuing at the foot of Flativon to eat at Shake Shack, or even cross Williamsturg among hipsters and go to eat at Bedford Dumont Up to you
(But note, unbelievable seen on Manhattan from the dock in Williamsburg).
Spend the night at the Comedy Cellar, the comedy clubde Greenwich which saw Dave Chapelle, Louis CK, Jerry Seinfeld, Jon Stewart, among others. Cheap entry résa that morning by email, 5-6 actors who succeed, and FRANKLY I rarely laughed so much in 2 hours.
