How to Spend 3 Days in New York City: Travel Guide + Free Printable Itinerary!

The ultimate 3-day New York City itinerary that includes tips for how to get to NYC, how to get around NYC, an interactive map, and FREE printable 3-day itinerary to help you see the top attractions in the Big Apple with limited time.

This post contains affiliate links. I may earn a small commission if you make a purchase or booking through these links, at no extra cost to you.

New York City is a place like no other. I lived in NYC for 6 years and recently moved to California for a new job. Let me tell you…there is no place in the world like NYC.

In this post, I’m sharing my 3-Day New York City Itinerary that’s perfect for first time visitors and even for seasoned travelers looking for things to do!

This guide covers the top attractions, best neighborhoods, and even some of the best places to eat. Although, I have a wholeee separate post on the 30 best cheap eats in NYC under $10 that you should check out if you’re a foodie like me!

I tried to keep this itinerary budget-friendly and geographically clustered to decrease walking/transportation times as much as possible. Although fair warning – you will be doing quite a bit of walking in NYC no matter what!

FYI – I know this itinerary is jam-packed and may seem overwhelming. Don’t feel obligated to do every single thing on this list! Feel free to use this itinerary as a template for planning your trip to NYC!

Ready to start planning your trip to The Big Apple? Let’s go!

🚨 Get a FREE packing checklist to help you pack everything for your epic trip to NYC!

Download a Free PDF of the 3-Day NYC Itinerary

Get a free PDF version of the 3-Day NYC Itinerary for easy printing and use on mobile devices!
The PDF contains both a color copy as well as a black & white copy that is printer-friendly!

You can of course use the itinerary as-is or use it to get ideas to create your own itinerary!

Disclaimer: This itinerary is for informational purposes only. Sprinkle of Wanderlust cannot be held liable for any loss, injury, inconvenience, or expenses incurred as a result of the use of the information provided. Travelers are responsible for their own safety, health precautions, and decisions while traveling.

While I try my best to keep the itineraries updated and accurate, travel details including transportation, accommodations, attractions, prices, and availability are subject to change without notice.

I recommend that you verify the most up-to-date information before you travel especially regarding timings, availability, safety guidelines, entry requirements, and local regulations.

Map of New York City

Borough map of New York City. Image source + credit: NYC.gov

New York City is made up of 5 boroughs – Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx, and Staten Island.

Each borough has its own personality, culture, history, and is packed with things to do. If you only have 3 days in NYC and you’re a first-time visitor, I would recommend just sticking with Manhattan and Brooklyn for your first trip. These two boroughs are where you’ll find the most iconic NYC attractions.

Manhattan is on a “grid system” – meaning that streets & avenues form a rectangular “grid” with streets running east-west and avenues running north-south. Check out the video above for a 5-minute explanation of the grid system and the neighborhoods of NYC.

If you’re spending more than 3 days in NYC or want to explore other parts of the city, I would highly recommend visiting Queens and Bronx – especially if you’re a foodie or want to explore the rich cultural history of NYC.

How to Get To New York City

Grand Central Terminal

Traveling By Air

This is the best option if you’re coming from further away or another country. NYC airports have gone through massive renovations in the past few years. They’re even ranked as some of the top airports in the country now!

There are 3 airports that serve NYC (listed below). They are all located outside of Manhattan. Unfortunately, the airports are not directly connected to Manhattan by public transportation. You will have to take the airport train or shuttle bus to a separate subway/train stop and then transfer to a second train to get to Manhattan.

Image credit: newyork.co.uk

• JFK International Airport (JFK) – Best for international travelers. Located in southern Queens. You can take the JFK AirTrain to the Jamaica subway station in Queens, then take the “E” subway line into Manhattan.
  
  
• LaGuardia Airport (LGA) – A little closer to Manhattan, mainly domestic flights. Located in northern Queens. I believe the airport has a free shuttle bus to the “7” subway station that goes into Manhattan.
  
  
• Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) – Has both international and domestic flights, but this airport is located in New Jersey and not New York. You can take the AirTrain to the NJ Transit station that goes to Penn Station in Manhattan.

If you’re a first-time visitor to NYC or have a lot of luggage, I would recommend just taking a taxi/rideshare from the airport to Manhattan. It’s more expensive but it’s definitely much more convenient and hassle-free!

That being said, if you’re on a tight budget and can’t afford to take a taxi/rideshare, then you can definitely use public transportation to get to Manhattan, but just do a little research before your trip.

Traveling By Train

I think traveling by train is a great option for people who live within a few hours of NYC. It’s a pretty chill trip where you can read or get some work done!

The trains drop you off in either Grand Central or Penn Station, which are both in Manhattan. Check out Omio for cheap train tickets to NYC. I’ve even seen some for as low as $100!

• Amtrak – Has routes from major cities like Boston, Washington DC, and Philadelphia that feed into Penn Station or Grand Central.
  
  
• NJ Transit, Metro-North, and Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) – Great for travelers coming from New Jersey, Upstate New York, or Long Island. They usually stop at Grand Central or Penn Station.

🚊 Find cheap train tickets to NYC! 👇🏽

Traveling By Bus

This is the most budget-friendly way to get into Manhattan. The biggest downside to traveling by bus is that it can take a lot of time, especially if you’re coming from further away or if the bus route has many stops.

Greyhound, Megabus, and BoltBus offer budget-friendly bus tickets from many US cities. You can book cheap bus tickets to NYC through BusBud for as low as $50! Most buses will drop you off in midtown Manhattan – usually the Port Authority Bus Terminal.

Traveling By Car (Not Recommended)

I do not recommend this option, especially as a first-time visitor. Driving into Manhattan can get expensive with tolls and parking fees. Not to mention that traffic can be a nightmare and people are not the friendliest of drivers here!

If you have to drive, I recommend staying in New Jersey, Westchester, or Long Island and taking one of the commuter trains (NJ Transit, Metro North, or LIRR respectively) into Manhattan for sightseeing.

Getting Around New York City

Getting Around by Subway (Recommended)

The best way to get around NYC is through the subway. It connects all 5 boroughs and is by far the cheapest way of getting around the city – unless you want to walk or bike everywhere of course 🤣

Right now, each subway ride is $2.90 flat fare no matter how long you ride it and no matter how much distance you go. Whether you take the subway for 1 stop or 30 stops, it’s $2.90. Even going between boroughs is the same fare…$2.90.

The fare may rise a little bit each year, but you get the point. It’s cheap! Here’s a map of the NYC Subway system.

Getting Around by MTA Buses

Bus rides are the same fare as subway fares – $2.90. And same concept, you can ride it for as long as you want and for as far as you want for that same base fare.

It’s great for places that the subway doesn’t go like far east/west sides of Manhattan and certain places in the other boroughs. The biggest downside is that it’s slower than taking the subway due to traffic, and buses can get crowded especially during peak commuter hours.

Getting Around by Ferry

I love NYC’s ferry system! It’s such a fun way to see the city and it costs about $5 per trip. My old apartment used to be right outside the Long Island City ferry stop, and it was my favorite way to get around the city.

The ferry boats are pretty spacious and have both an indoor and upper deck/outdoor section. They also connect all 5 boroughs!

It’s a great way to reach areas like Governors Island, Rockaway Beach, Williamsburg, Astoria, Long Island City, Roosevelt Island, DUMBO, the Seaport District, Upper East Side, and Midtown Manhattan while enjoying a breezy ride.

Here’s a map of all the ferry stops:

Image credit: NYC Ferry

Getting Around by Taxi

• Yellow cabs, Uber, & Lyft are convenient but can be expensive
• Good for late-night travel or areas with no subway access
• Be cautious of fare hikes especially during rush hour

Getting Around by Walking

• NYC is one of the most walkable cities, so wear comfortable shoes and explore on foot!
• Be careful about walking in certain areas at night – make sure to stay safe & vigilant!
• Since NYC is on a grid system, walking and navigating by foot is actually quite easy

Getting Around by Citi Bike

• NYC is also very bike-friendly and there are many neighborhoods & areas with bike lanes!
• This is a great way to explore neighborhoods like Central Park, Brooklyn, and the Hudson River Greenway

Travel Tips for New York City

I could write a whole book on this, but here are some general travel tips you should keep in mind when visiting NYC, especially as a first-time visitor.

• Put your best walking shoes on: New York City involves a lot of walking. Make sure to pack a nice, sturdy pair of sneakers.
  
  
• Avoid eating at Times Square. NYC is a foodie paradise, and Times Square has the worst dining options in my opinion. The East Village, West Village, and Chinatown have much better, cheaper, and more authentic options. Sometimes the “hole in the wall” places are the best! Check out the 30 best cheap eats in NYC.
  
  
• Stay vigilant. Just like any other major city, you should be mindful of your belongings and surroundings at all times. Keep your bag zipped, avoid empty subway cars, and don’t fall for common scams like people handing you “free” books or friendship bracelets.
  
  
• You don’t have to spend a lot of money. NYC is consistently ranked one of the most expensive cities in the world but there is SO much to do here, even if you’re on a tight budget. I even have guides on 50 free things to do in NYC during the summer and 25 free things to do in NYC during fall!
  
  
• You also don’t have to spend a lot of money to get views of the Manhattan skyline. Yes, the observation decks offer beautiful views. But there are other places you can get amazing views of the Manhattan skyline for cheap – like the Roosevelt Island tramway, Staten Island ferry, rooftop bars, Gantry State Park, etc.
  
  
• NYC is always busy. Especially at tourist hotspots like Times Square, Rockefeller Center, and the Statue of Liberty. I recommend visiting popular tourist attractions early in the morning or later in the evening to avoid peak crowds.
  
  
• Keep cash on hand. Although most places in NYC take credit cards, it’s always a good idea to keep some cash on hand for small shops, food trucks/carts, and tipping.
  
  
• Looking for more travel tips? Check out 50 travel tips all travelers should know!

Interactive Map of NYC

DAY 1: Midtown Manhattan & Broadway

Morning: Central Park & Museums

Central Park in New York City

📍Central Park

Let’s start your trip with some fresh air at the iconic Central Park!

Central Park is a large green space located in the heart of Manhattan bordered by the iconic Upper East Side and Upper West Side neighborhoods.

It’s a great place to people watch, read a book, have a picnic, drink your coffee, or just walk around!

Take a look at the map of Central Park and pick out 2-3 areas you want to explore. Some popular spots for first-time visitors are the Bethesda Terrace & Fountain, the iconic Bow Bridge, charming Belvedere Castle, the legendary Strawberry Fields, and my personal favorite the quaint Conservatory Garden.

Just a fair warning – it may look small on the map, but Central Park is huge and can easily be a full-day activity! You can rent a Citibike or take a pedicab tour to help you cover more ground.

🛺 Book a Pedicab Tour! 👇🏽

This post contains affiliate links. I may earn a small commission if you make a purchase or booking through these links, at no extra cost to you.

📍 The Museums

You can choose to spend your entire morning at Central Park. If the weather’s not that great or you’re looking for another activity, check out one of the many museums along Central Park.

💡HOT TIP: Some museums are closed on certain days, so make sure to look up the hours before your trip. Some museums are open late in the evenings on some days if you are looking for a late-night activity.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met) happens to be my favorite museum in NYC! It’s the one I would recommend for first-time visitors who are short on time. It has many exhibits and galleries from around the world and includes sculptures, paintings, murals, & more.

It’s very easy to spend a whole day exploring even one museum so make sure to keep an eye on the time!

🖼️ My Favorite Museums in NYC 👇🏽

These are my personal favorites! I’d recommend The Met for first time visitors, the American Museum of Natural History if you’re visiting with kids, and Museum of City of NY if you want to learn more about how NYC came to be!

This post contains affiliate links. I may earn a small commission if you make a purchase or booking through these links, at no extra cost to you.

Afternoon: Rockefeller Center, 5th Avenue, & Empire State Building

NBC Studios

📍 Rockefeller Center

Make your way down to Rockefeller Center for the afternoon. You can walk or take the subway to get here.

Rockefeller Center is home to NBC Studios and many other shops and restaurants. During the holiday season, you can find an ice rink and the decorated Rockefeller tree at the center of the plaza.

If you have time, take a ride to the Top of the Rock for breathtaking, panoramic views of the city skyline from their observation deck. I personally find this view to be better than the one you would get from on top of the Empire State building!

🏙️ Book tickets for the Top of the Rock observation deck! 👇🏽

This post contains affiliate links. I may earn a small commission if you make a purchase or booking through these links, at no extra cost to you.

📍 Radio City Music Hall

Walk a block over to the Radio City Music Hall. You can take selfies next to this classic venue, or take a guided tour for a behind the scenes look.

If you are visiting NYC during the holiday season, try to snag tickets to see the Radio City Rockettes Christmas Spectacular Show which has been a classic NYC holiday tradition since 1933!

📍 Stops Along 5th Avenue

Keep walking down 5th Avenue for window shopping at famous stores like Saks Fifth Avenue, a giant Apple Store, Tiffany & Co, and so many more. There’s also huge luxury stores for top names like Chanel, Louis Vuitton, and more. Even window shopping is such a treat here!

Stop by St. Patrick’s Cathedral, a stunning neo-Gothic church, that was built in 1879. The church is open to the public, free to visit, and you can also attend a mass service. You can also get a self-guided tour for under $20. It’s one of the most peaceful places I’ve visited in the city.

📍 Empire State Building

If you have some extra time, take a 20-minute walk down to the iconic Empire State Building – one of NYC’s most famous landmarks. You can also get stunning views of the Manhattan skyline from its 86th floor and 102nd floor observation decks!

🏙️ Book tickets for the Empire State Building observation deck! 👇🏽

Evening: Broadway Show & Times Square

Save

Times Square

📍Hell’s Kitchen

I would strongly recommend against eating dinner at Times Square since the restaurants here are often very expensive and not that great in my opinion. Walk a few blocks over to Hell’s Kitchen where you will find trendy restaurants & many different cuisines!

💡 HOT TIP: I suggest making a dinner reservation in advance using OpenTable or Resy – you’d be surprised how busy restaurants get even on a random Tuesday!

📍 Broadway Show

Once you’ve enjoyed a delicious dinner, it’s time for a Broadway show. You can’t come to New York without seeing a show here! Many of the Broadway theaters are in Times Square, but you can also catch an off-broadway show outside of Times Square.

Many of my friends swear by the TodayTix or TKTS app for finding cheap tickets. You can also enter for “rush tickets” where you can snag many last-minute deals on top-rated shows. We got super cheap rush tickets for Wicked once and got to sit in like the 3rd row!

🎭 Get tickets for some of the best show on Broadway! 👇🏽

This post contains affiliate links. I may earn a small commission if you make a purchase or booking through these links, at no extra cost to you.

📍 Times Square

After the show, walk along 7th Avenue and experience the dazzling lights and energy of Times Square at night. It’s when the billboards shine the brightest and the atmosphere is at its liveliest.

Check out the M&M store, Hershey’s store, and even a giant Disney Store on your stroll. You’ll also find a lot of popular Broadway theaters along the side streets like Gershwin Theatre where Wicked plays.

If you’re looking for a sweet way to end the night, pick up a slice of cheesecake at the famous Junior’s Bakery! It’s the perfect way to end your first of 3 days in New York City!

Day 2: Lower Manhattan, Brooklyn, & The East River

Morning: Lower Manhattan

Reflection pools near the 9/11 Memorial in New York City

📍 9/11 Memorial & Museum

Today is your day to explore lower Manhattan & Brooklyn which is full of history and culture. To start off the morning, I highly recommend checking out the 9/11 memorial. It’s a tribute to the events of September 11, 2001.

If you don’t have time for the museum, I would still recommend checking out the 9/11 Memorial Pools, which are free and open to the public. You can also stop by the World Trade Center building and snap photos of the Oculus sculpture which is nearby. The World Trade Center also has an observatory featuring 360-degree views of the city.

🏙️ Book tickets for the 9/11 Memorial & Museum 👇🏽

This post contains affiliate links. I may earn a small commission if you make a purchase or booking through these links, at no extra cost to you.

📍 Financial District

Next, walk a few blocks over to the Financial District which is home to Wall Street, the New York Stock Exchange, and the famous Charging Bull statue.

📍 Battery Park/Staten Island Ferry/Statue of Liberty (optional)

If you have extra time, walk about 25 minutes down to Battery Park which is the southern most tip of Manhattan. It’s a nice place to relax, get some fresh air, and people watch.

You can also take the free Staten Island Ferry or one of the Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island Ferries from here.

Visiting Statue of Liberty/Ellis Island can be a whole-day affair, but the free Staten Island Ferry is a cool 15-minute ride that will give you breathtaking views of the city and a glimpse of the Statue of Liberty!

Afternoon: Exploring the East River

View of Brooklyn Bridge and the NYC ferry

📍 Seaport District

Walk a few blocks to the east to check out the Seaport District, which is one of my favorite neighborhoods in the city. You’ll find cobblestone streets, shops, restaurants, and stunning views of the East River and Brooklyn.

There’s also Pier 17 which is full of energy. Here, you’ll find concerts, rooftop events, and seasonal markets, all with stunning views of the Brooklyn Bridge. They also have historic ships docked on the pier!

The Tin Building is a nice little market where you can get a bite to eat, use the restroom, or buy some goodies for a picnic!

📍 NYC Ferry

Next up, we’re going to take a ride along the East River!

Manhattan is bordered by the East River to the east and Hudson River to the west, making water transportation a great way to get around the city. Plus, you can get great views of NYC while you’re at it!

Conveniently, the Pier 11/Wall St ferry terminal is located right next to the Seaport District. If you’re following the itinerary, it’s literally a 5-minute walk!

This ferry terminal connects all 6 ferry routes. A one-way ferry ticket costs under $5. The ferry boats have an indoor lower deck and outdoor upper deck. I recommend sitting on the upper deck so you can take beautiful photos of the skyline during the sail!

If you have time, take a round-trip loop on the “AS” line to 90th Street and then back to Pier 11/Wall St. This will take about 2-3 hours, but it’s a nice relaxing way to spend the afternoon. This route will also pass by a lot of iconic sights like the Brooklyn Bridge, Manhattan Bridge, DUMBO, Empire State Building, Wall Street, etc.

If you’re short on time or following this itinerary closely, then take the “ER” line to the DUMBO stop which is next up on our itinerary!

📍 Brooklyn Bridge (optional)

If walking across the Brooklyn Bridge is on your bucket list, this is your chance to do it!

Walk to City Hall Park which is where the pedestrian walkway starts. The bridge connects Manhattan to Brooklyn and is a great way to get some steps in while also getting gorgeous views of the city.

After you walk across the bridge, you’ll be in DUMBO which is where the next part of our itinerary starts!

Evening: Explore DUMBO

View of Manhattan bridge from the iconic DUMBO photo spot

You can get to DUMBO via the NYC ferry or by walking across the Brooklyn Bridge. Welcome – you’re now in Brooklyn!

DUMBO stands for Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass. Yeah, it’s a mouthful. It’s known for its trendy shops, waterfront views, and yummy eateries.

Take a photo at the iconic DUMBO photo-spot (shown in the picture above, linked here on Google Maps). You can also take a ride on Jane’s Carousel or take a stroll along Brooklyn Bridge Park while you’re here.

End your night with a slice of Grimaldi’s Pizza or a sweet treat from Jacques Torres Chocolate. For more dining options, check out Time Out Market or my list of 30 cheap eats in NYC!

Day 3: Greenwich Village & East Village

Morning: SoHo & Greenwich Village

Little Owl restaurant in Greenwich Village

📍 SoHo

On your final day in NYC, we’re going to explore the “villages”. These are two of my favorite neighborhoods in New York City! This area is located between Lower Manhattan & Midtown Manhattan.

Start off the day in SoHo, famous for its boutique shops and trendy scene. I love the cobblestone streets here, which give this neighborhood a timeless feel. It’s quite a popular spot for Insta photos!

While you’re here, grab brunch or a coffee at one of the many amazing cafes in Soho. One of my favorites is Citizens of Soho, but they also have a La Colombe Coffee Roasters here which is bomb.

You can also pop into an art gallery or do some shopping while you’re here!

📍 Greenwich/West Village

This is my personal favorite neighborhood in NYC. Like all the other basic girls. Guilty! There’s so much to love about the West Village – the food, the shops, the vibes.

It’s where you’ll find elegant brownstones, especially beautiful when they’re decorated for fall and the holidays. Greenwich Village is also home to New York University, which is a hotspot for young adults and college students. There’s also a TON of great places to eat here and many amazing coffee shops.

I also recommend stopping by Washington Square Park, which is the perfect place to relax, read, watch a street performance, or even have a picnic.

📍 The High Line (optional)

If you have extra time, walk over to Gansevoort Street which is starting point for The High Line. It’s an elevated pedestrian walkway and public park that runs all the way to 34th Street along Hudson Yards.

It’s a great place to take a walk, get some fresh air, and take beautiful views of Manhattan’s side streets. You can even take an educational guided tour to learn about the history of the High Line – from train tracks to a bustling park!

There are many entry/exit points along the High Line, so don’t feel like you have to walk the entire 1.4 mile path!

Afternoon: Chinatown & Little Italy

Chinatown in Manhattan, New York City

📍 Chinatown

From Greenwich Village, you can walk or take the subway to Chinatown. There are many authentic restaurants, Asian bakeries, markets, and tea shops for you to enjoy here.

I recently had lunch at Nom Wah Tea Parlor, which is an iconic dim sum place that’s been here since the 1920s. It’s a cute and quaint place to grab authentic Chinese food in Chinatown!

📍 Little Italy

Just next to Chinatown is Little Italy. As you can probably tell from the name, you’ll find everything Italian here!

Grab a fresh cannoli and cappuccino from Ferrara Bakery – they don’t disappoint! Little Italy is a great place to get some lunch if you’re craving fresh pizza & pasta.

There’s also many street vendors & small shops here selling New York souvenirs at some pretty great prices. Some are even open to haggling!

🚶‍♀️ Book a guided tour! 👇🏽

Evening: East Village & Lower East Side

East Village in New York City

End your 3 days in New York City in the East Village & Lower East Side! It’s another neighborhood that’s full of history, culture, and some of the best cheap eats in all of Manhattan!

Since it’s a trendy spot for young adults, you’ll also find some of the city’s best nightlife and rooftop bars here. There’s also the beautiful Tompkins Square Park, which is a nice place to relax.

My favorite part of the East Village and LES is the rich culture and history here. This part of Manhattan was home to many immigrants in the late 1800s and early 1900s.

If you have time, I highly recommend checking out the Tenement Museum. It’s one of the best museums I’ve been to. You actually get to go inside some of the historic East Village townhomes and get a glimpse of what life was like for the Eastern European immigrants who lived here during the 1800s-1900s.

After the sun sets, you can enjoy a drink at a hidden speakeasy like Attaboy or experience a rooftop bar such as Mr. Purple, which offers stunning skyline views. It’s the perfect way to wrap up a great trip to NYC!

Other Activities & Experiences

AKA, the section for other awesome things to do in NYC that didn’t fit in this itinerary! By no means inclusive or exhaustive 🤣 Perfect for your next trip to The Big Apple!

I also have other must-visit spots in my 25 Free Things to Do in New York City This Fall and 50 Free Things to Do in New York City During the Summer travel guides!

• Roosevelt Island & Tram – Roosevelt Island is a narrow island in the East River between Manhattan & Queens offering stunning views of Manhattan. You can get here through the Roosevelt Island Tramway (aerial tram from Midwtown) or the NYC Ferry. It’s a pretty cool experience that costs just 1 subway ride fare! Once on the island, you can explore parks, historic sites, and take a walk along the waterfront. If you’re visiting in the spring, this is a great place to view cherry blossoms!
  
  
• Piers Along Hudson River – On the west side of Manhattan, you can find the Hudson River Piers and Hudson River Park which offers fantastic waterfront dining, recreation, and scenic spots to relax.
  
  
• Governors Island – Just a short ferry ride from Manhattan, Governors Island is a car-free island with parks, art installations, and historic buildings. It’s a perfect spot for biking, picnicking, and enjoying outdoor concerts.
  
  
• Hudson Yards – A new and trendy part of west Manhattan! There’s a lot of places to shop, eat, and photograph here. It’s home to The Edge, which is the highest outdoor skydeck featuring panoramic views of Manhattan. You’ll also find the iconic Vessel landmark here!
  
  
• Museum of Ice Cream – I haven’t been here but I heard it’s a lot of fun! Plus, there’s even ice cream samples! Learn more and buy tickets here!
  

Download the Free 3-Day New York City Itinerary

Get a free PDF version of the 3-Day NYC Itinerary for easy printing and use on mobile devices!
The PDF contains both a color copy as well as a black & white copy that is printer-friendly!

Whew, that was a lot! I hope your 3 days in New York City is amazing and that you have a blast exploring the Big Apple. As always, I would love to hear about your experiences. Safe travels!