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Funnier than he thinks he is.
Depends on your definition of cute!how cute!
Depends on your definition of cute!how cute!
Of the 2, I would say Mercer St being close to Chinatown, Little Italy and being more central so closer to midtown as well as not far from World Trade Center area.Hoping to get out there this coming August for my deferred 50th.
Looking at apartments and have narrowed it down to one on Chambers St. in TriBeCa and one further north on Mercer north of Canal.
The southern apartment is a bit nicer but from memory the area north of Canal is a bit more interesting. However I haven’t been to that bit for 15 years, so…
Anyone cares to pitch in? petee? Will be taking the teenage daughters there for their first visit and so an interesting area for them to wander around is high on the wish list. Ta.
Hoping to get out there this coming August for my deferred 50th.
Looking at apartments and have narrowed it down to one on Chambers St. in TriBeCa and one further north on Mercer north of Canal.
The southern apartment is a bit nicer but from memory the area north of Canal is a bit more interesting. However I haven’t been to that bit for 15 years, so…
Anyone cares to pitch in? petee? Will be taking the teenage daughters there for their first visit and so an interesting area for them to wander around is high on the wish list. Ta.
Great info many thanks. I went for the SoHo place in the end but will be sure to check out the southern sites. We are there for 9 days so plenty of time.hi Winot. those two locations aren't too far apart, maybe half a mile, and you could easily get from one to the other. that walk would be nice in itself.
i first went to SoHo in high school with a friend since we'd been told that there was part-time work at the UPS sorting facility. it was still industrial and deserted and scary then and the job was form 11 pm - 3 am so we said noooo. then came the lofts, then the clubs, then the boutiques, and by now it's thoroughly gentrified though I haven't been in that part of town in years. it does have the cast-iron architecture and a few cobblestone streets and some famous new-yorky places nearby - katz's delicatessen, the tenement museum, washington square park, chinatown - and it would be very nice.
chambers street is in the government district. it's also near interesting places, more of them in fact: the african burial ground, brooklyn bridge, the irish famine memorial, castle clinton, battery park where new amsterdam began, and which gives a view of the whole of new york harbor and you have to take the staten island ferry ride. you can't miss with either location.
No, nor me!Not sure I'd want to be in the thin bit at the top in a stiff wind.