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Where not to stay when visiting NYC?

The neighborhoods topping the list as the most dangerous include Hunts Point, Brownsville, Mott Haven, Bedford-Stuyvesant, Midtown, East Harlem, Fordham, Highbridge, Bushwick, and Tremont. It is essential to exercise caution and take safety measures when visiting or residing in these areas of NYC.



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Midtown/Mid Manhattan Midtown Manhattan is easily the best place to stay if you want to be in the thick of things and easily get to all the major attractions. It starts north of 14th Street and ends south of Central Park at 59th Street (though some say it starts at 34th).

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Central Park at Night is often considered a dangerous and not safe New York place. In fact, Central Park in NYC is closed to the public from 1 a.m. to 6 a.m. Visiting Central Park in New York after dark or outside the opening hours is highly discouraged, even if you love to go running in the evening.

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It's no wonder Manhattan* is one of the most visited boroughs of NYC. This island of concrete and steel is home to some of the city's most recognizable landmarks.

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New York City is one of the ultimate walkable cities. It has plentiful public transportation, but many visitors prefer to explore the city on foot. In fact, several of the city's landmarks are within easy walking distance from the others, and all five boroughs of the city are walkable.

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Is the NYC subway safe? The short answer is yes. The subway system (just like city parks) reflects the overall safety of the city. And when New York City violent crime is near record lows and subway ridership is at record highs, it is safe to assume nothing will happen to you on the subway.

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You need at least three days to really see the main highlights (though a “quick hits” tour could be done in a two-day NYC itinerary). However, I suggest 4-5 days to see the main sights without rushing too much.

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Most Beautiful Neighborhoods to Live in New York
  • West Village, Manhattan.
  • Fieldston, Bronx.
  • Park Slope, Brooklyn.
  • Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn.
  • SoHo, Manhattan.
  • Forest Hill, Queens.
  • Mott Haven, Bronx.
  • Silver Lake, Staten Island.


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You need at least three days to really see the main highlights (though a “quick hits” tour could be done in a two-day NYC itinerary). However, I suggest 4-5 days to see the main sights without rushing too much.

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