New York City

Times Square, Rockefeller Center, and the largest concentration of hotels and event venues in the city, the default base for most group programs.

Historic industrial architecture and cobblestone streets south of Canal Street, with boutique hotels, galleries, and some of downtown's most requested restaurants.

Cast-iron architecture, flagship shopping on Broadway and Prince Street, and a dense concentration of galleries and restaurants.

Museum Mile, Central Park's quieter eastern edge, and some of the city's most established fine dining and hotels.

Tree-lined, low-rise streets, a dense concentration of independent restaurants, and some of Manhattan's most walkable blocks.

Manhattan's major gallery district (David Zwirner, Pace, Gagosian, Hauser & Wirth), plus the High Line, Chelsea Market, and Chelsea Piers on the Hudson.

The Whitney Museum, High Line's southern entrance, and a compact district of fashion, dining, and rooftop nightlife.

Edge, the Vessel, The Shed, and a contemporary retail and dining district built on the far West Side.

The Flatiron Building, Madison Square Park, and a corridor of design-forward hotels and restaurants extending to Union Square.

Broadway's dozens of theaters, TKTS, and the pre- and post-theater dining corridor around Restaurant Row.

Boutique-lined Elizabeth Street alongside Mulberry Street's Italian-American heritage corridor.

Historic tenement-era streets, the Tenement Museum, and Manhattan's most active food-touring neighborhoods.

St. Mark's Place, Tompkins Square Park, and a dense, walkable nightlife and dining corridor.

Lincoln Center, the American Museum of Natural History, and Central Park's residential western edge.

Wall Street, the 9/11 Memorial, and ferry access to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island.

The Apollo Theater, 125th Street, and one of the country's most significant African-American cultural and historic districts.

Cobblestone streets, the Brooklyn Bridge waterfront, and some of the best skyline views in the city, a short taxi from Manhattan.

Brooklyn's most visited neighborhood for visitors, with skyline views back toward Manhattan, hotels, restaurants, and nightlife.

A quieter, Polish-heritage waterfront neighborhood just north of Williamsburg.

A residential Brooklyn neighborhood bordering Prospect Park, popular for a quieter, more local visit.

Street art, galleries, and one of Brooklyn's more active nightlife corridors.

The boardwalk, the Cyclone, and the New York Aquarium, at Brooklyn's southern edge on the Atlantic.

Queens' waterfront neighborhood directly across the East River from Midtown, with hotels priced below comparable Manhattan options.

Queens' dense Greek and Mediterranean dining corridor, a short subway ride from Midtown.

Queens' international food neighborhoods — Chinese, Korean, Indian, Colombian, Mexican, and dozens more cuisines within a few subway stops.

Yankee Stadium, hip-hop's birthplace, and Arthur Avenue's Italian food markets and restaurants, the Bronx's own Little Italy.

A small nautical village at the Bronx's eastern edge, known for seafood restaurants and a genuine marina town feel.

Staten Island's ferry-accessible arts district, with harbor views back toward Manhattan and the Staten Island Museum.