Top 10 Best Places To Live in New York
New York is a state in the Northeastern United States and is the 27th-most extensive, fourth-most populous, and seventh-most densely populated U.S. state. New York is bordered by
New Jersey and Pennsylvania to the south and Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Vermont to the east. The state has a maritime border in the Atlantic Ocean with Rhode Island,
east of Long Island, as well as an international border with the Canadian provinces of Quebec to the north and Ontario to the west and north. The state of New York, with an
estimated 19.8 million residents in 2015, is often referred to as New York State to distinguish it from New York City, the state's most populous city and its economic hub.
Home to both the largest city and biggest state park in the country, New York provides residents with urban playgrounds and impressive natural amenities.
While New York City garners much of the tourism attention, the rest of the state offers highly livable communities.
New York City boasts one of the most expensive costs of living in the country, making it the ultimate challenge to find a place to live.
Where you want to live — and where you can afford to live — depends on many factors. Neighborhoods vary in their perks and downfalls when it comes to price,
commute distance, transportation access, nightlife, and other lifestyle amenities.
The ranking determined the overall livability by weighing factors such as education, cost of living, crime rates, housing trends, employment statistics,
and access to amenities.
We’re here to show you that not only are there actually some really cool places in New York other than New York City, but, according to our analysis,
there are quite a few that are a whole lot better.
Here are the 10 best places to live in New York:
1. Mamaroneck, Westchester County.
2. Kensington, Nassau County.
3. Scarsdale, Westchester County.
4. Brookville, Nassau County.
5. Saratoga Springs, Saratoga County.
6. White Plains, Westchester County.
7. Tarrytown, Westchester County.
8. Rye, Westchester County.
9. Brighton, Monroe County.
10. New Rochelle, Westchester County.
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(This article is an opinion based on facts and is meant as infotainment)
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Things to do in Toledo Ohio - 15 Best Fun Things to do
Things to do in Toledo Ohio - 15 Best Fun Things to do
The city of Toledo is the county seat of the United States of America’s Locus County. Founded in 1888 by the Native American citizens, the city of Toledo lies on the western end of Erie Lake near the Michigan State’s border. The city grew and flourished after the establishment of Erie and Miami canals. The lies on the railway line between the cities Chicago and New York. This is the seventy-1st largest city in the United States of America. The city is abundant with many glass manufacturers and eventually, the city was nicknamed as “The City of Glass.” The city has got an art community, business group, education system and sports teams. The city, for you, will prove an amazing attraction where you with your friends and family can enjoy a long weekend and vocation. By visiting the city of Toledo, the otherwise tiring vocations would turn into one your amazing memories. The article is aimed at enlightening you and help you explore some top things to do in Toledo Ohio.
List of 15 best Things to do in Toledo Ohio
1. Toledo Bars Downtown
2. Toledo Zoo
3. Imagination Centre
4. National Museum of Great Lakes
5. Tony Packo’s Cafe
6. Toledo Botanical Garden
7. Toledo Museum of Art
8. Wildwood Manor House
9. Toledo Flavours Food Tours
10. Registry Bistro
11. Revolution Grille
12. Nightlife Toledo Ohio
13. Real Seafood Company
14. Oak Openings Preserve
15. Maumee Bay Brew Pub
Toledo, Ohio is a city that is quite a famous city among tourists.
The city is an extension of the settlements around the two rivers.
This region has a history where people belong to various cultures lived and flourished here. Toledo of Ohio has always been a tourist for decades. The things to do in Toledo Ohio listed in this article help the readers explore this place well.
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This video is fair use under U.S. copyright law because it is noncommercial and trans formative in nature, uses no more of the original than necessary, and has no negative effect on the market for the original work.
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. I DO NOT OWN ANY COPYRIGHTS. All rights goes to their respective owners, No copyright infringement intended.
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USA Midwest road trip 2014
A video of our road trip through the Midwest of the USA from september 20th to october 4th. Shot with iphone 5 (so a bit shaky sometimes). Great memories from Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio & Indiana!
Day 1 : Chicago
Day 2 : Chicago to St Louis (Route 66, Muffler Men, Odell, Atlanta...)
Day 3 : St Louis (Gateway Arch, Budweiser brewery, Millenium Park...)
Day 4 : St Louis to Nashville (Sainte Geneviève, Mississippi river, Chester, Garden of the Gods, Ohio river...)
Day 5 : Nashville (Grand Ole Opry, Centennial Park, Broadway...)
Day 6 : Nashville to Louisville (Mammoth Cave, Jim Beam distillery, old Louisville...)
Day 7 : Louisville to Cincinnati (Buffalo Trace distillery, Frankfort, Dent schoolhouse...)
Day 8 : Cincinnati to Lafayette (Rockville, Parke County, Bridgeton, Lafayette, Exploration Acres corn maze)
Day 9 : Lafayette to Michigan City (Nappanee, lake Michigan...)
Day 10 : Michigan City to Chicago (Indiana Dunes State Park, Chicago...)
Day 11-15 : Chicago
Music by Ashley Monroe Like a rose and Lucy Hale Feels like home, the soundtrack of our trip!
Road Trip #158 - US-80 W - Monroe, Louisiana
In this video, we drive west on US Highway 80 across the city of Monroe, Louisiana...the parish seat of Ouachita Parish. Here, US-80 is named Desiard Street, for Bayou Desiard, which runs just to the north of the highway. After crossing US Highway 165, US-165 Business route runs concurrent with US-80 for several miles. US-80 becomes Louisville Avenue. At 5th and 6th Streets, US-165 Business turns away to the north, and Louisiana Highway 15, comes in from the north, and overlaps US-80. At the Ouachita River, we leave Monroe, and enter West Monroe, and end this video.
Uptown Upbeat, Great Skies, Introspection,
Peace, Love, Harmony, Enthusiasm
Music by Jay Man OurMusicBox.com
We are jasonh300 and sippigrrrl!
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5 Best Texas Lakes & Swimming Holes | US | Love Is Vacation
5 Best Texas Lakes & Swimming Holes
Most of the lakes in Texas are man-made, reservoirs created by damming rivers. They are necessary for flood control and for providing drinking water to Texas' urban centers. The lakes in Texas are home to local species and to migrating songbirds, and they are a delight to bird watchers and casual viewers. Many lakes are surrounded by parkland, others by towering forests, still others are encompassed by tall bluffs and rolling hills. Here are the best Texas lakes
1 Lady Bird Lake
2 Canyon Lake
3 Toledo Bend Lake
4 Possum Kingdom State Park
5 Lake Whitney State Park
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Driving Woodward Ave - Detroit's Main Street - south to Downtown
Every city has a main street and no doubt about it – Woodward Ave. it that street to be Detroit’s main street. I am driving portion just south of Grand Boulevard starting at Canfield Street to Larned Street …almost down to the Detroit River. Woodward has developed into a very nice street over the last few years – great for driving and even walking. Whereas even five years ago walking this same stretch would be unthinkable, now it would be no different from most large cities. Walking around in downtown Detroit along Woodward and one block off on each side would be decidedly normal in Detroit now a days. But don’t venture off too far as it can get decidedly sketch very quickly.
The drive is made decidedly more interesting because it is a night drive and there are Christmas decorations.
M-1, commonly known as Woodward Avenue, is a north–south state trunkline highway in the Metro Detroit area of the US state of Michigan. The highway, called Detroit's Main Street, runs from Detroitnorth-northwesterly to Pontiac. It is one of the five principal avenues of Detroit, along with Michigan, Grand River, Gratiot, and Jefferson avenues. These streets were platted in 1805 by Judge Augustus B. Woodward, namesake to Woodward Avenue. The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) has listed the highway as the Automotive Heritage Trail, an All-American Road in the National Scenic Byways Program. It has also been designated a Pure Michigan Byway by the Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT), and was also included in the MotorCities National Heritage Areadesignated by the US Congress in 1998.
The trunkline is the dividing line between Detroit's East and West sides, and connects to some of the city's major freeways like Interstate 94 (I-94, Edsel Ford Freeway) and M-8 (Davison Freeway). Woodward Avenue exits Detroit at M-102 (8 Mile Road) and runs through the city's northern suburbs in Oakland County on its way to Pontiac. In between, Woodward Avenue passes through several historic districts in Detroit and provides access to many businesses in the area. The name Woodward Avenue has become synonymous with Detroit, cruising culture and the automotive industry.
Woodward Avenue was created after the Detroit Fire of 1805. The thoroughfare followed the route of the Saginaw Trail, an Indian trail that linked Detroit with Pontiac, Flint, and Saginaw. The Saginaw Trail connected to the Mackinaw Trail, which ran north to the Straits of Mackinac at the tip of the Lower Peninsula of Michigan. In the age of the auto trails, Woodward Avenue was part of the Theodore Roosevelt International Highway that connected Portland, Maine, with Portland, Oregon, through Ontario in Canada. It was also part of the Dixie Highway, which connected Michigan with Florida. Woodward Avenue was the location of the first mile (1.6 km) of concrete-paved roadway in the country. When Michigan created the State Trunkline Highway System in 1913, the roadway was included, numbered as part of M-10 in 1919. Later, it was part of US Highway 10 (US 10) following the creation of the United States Numbered Highway System. Since 1970, it has borne the M-1 designation. The roadway carried streetcar lines from the 1860s until the 1950s; a new streetcar line known as the QLine opened along part of M-1 in 2017.
Woodward Avenue starts at an intersection with Jefferson Avenue next to Hart Plaza about 750 feet (230 m) from the Detroit River.[8][10] The plaza is regarded as the birthplace of the Ford Motor Company,[11] and it is located near Cobo Center and the Renaissance Center, headquarters for General Motors (GM).[12] Woodward Avenue runs north-northwesterly away from the river through the heart of downtown Detroit and the Financial District. Along the way, it passes several important and historic sites, including notable buildings like One Woodward Avenue, the Guardian Building, and The Qube. Woodward also passes The Spirit of Detroit, a statue used to symbolize the city. Further north, Woodward Avenue runs around Campus Martius Park and enters the Lower Woodward Avenue Historic District, a retail, commercial, and residential district listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). After that historic district, the avenue travels through the middle of Grand Circus Park; the northern edge of the park is bounded by Adams Avenue, where state maintenance begins.[8][10]
Morning Walk to Get Coffee - City of Grand Rapids, MI
Just to show you a little of the city where I work. I live about 20 minutes outside of the city.
DETROIT: GREEKTOWN - THE OLD - THE NEW - WINDS OF CHANGE
During my last visit to Greektown I was struck by how warm and inviting this part of Monroe Street appeared in the late afternoon sun. It just seemed like the right place to be in Detroit to revel in the ambience so abundant in Greektown. I also looked up at the sign at the top of the Greektown Casino Hotel and wondered – wasn’t that name supposed to be changed? Why was it not changed? Yes Iof course I thought that the proposed name change had all the appeal of a wet dishrag but why was the name not changed? In my wonderings, I was also perplexed as to why two mainstay Greek restaurants had closed since my last visit. How could that be possible? This is Greektown, why would these Greek restaurants be closed down? I was full of questions. Questions which in fact remained unanswered until I did this vlog. So join me as I take another look at Greektown, a look that leads me to the “old” as well as the “new”. All in all, I walked away feeling uncertain of the future of Greektown. It was going somewhere but I just didn’t know where.
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Link:
Monroe Blocks Flythrough -- from Bedrock Detroit
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Greektown is a historic commercial and entertainment district in Detroit, Michigan, located just northeast of the heart of downtown, along Monroe Avenue between Brush and St. Antoine Streets with a station on the city's elevated downtown transit system known as the Detroit People Mover. Greektown is also situated between the Renaissance Center, Comerica Park, and Ford Field. The district is dominated by Greek-themed restaurants and includes St. Mary Roman Catholic Church, Second Baptist Church, the Athenium Suite Hotel, and the Greektown Casino-Hotel within its boundaries. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.[1] The district is often the site of the Greek parade in March.[2]
The area known today as Greektown was first settled in the 1830s by German immigrants, who created a primarily residential neighborhood in the area.[3] However, in the earliest years of the 20th century, most of the German residents began moving from the neighborhood into areas farther from downtown.[3] As the Germans left the area, new Greek immigrants moved in, spurred by Theodore Gerasimos, the first documented Greek immigrant in Detroit.[3] The newly arrived Greeks established businesses in the neighborhood.
By the 1920s, the area was becoming primarily commercial rather than residential, and the Greek residents began moving out; however, the restaurants, stores, and coffeehouses they established remained.[3] The next thirty years brought a melange of immigrants to the few residential spaces left in the neighborhood. Redevelopment in the 1960s led to the neighborhood becoming more commercialized to provide space for municipal buildings and parking.[3]
Realizing the culturally significant neighborhood was at risk, Detroit's Greek leaders banded together. With the help of the Mayor's office, the streetscape and building exteriors were improved, and additional street lighting was installed.[4] The neighborhood threw a Greek festival in 1966, timed to coincide with Fourth of July celebrations.[4] The festival was a success, and was continued for years until turnout grew too large.[4] By that time, Greektown was firmly established in Detroit. The Greektown Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
As of June 2012 only three full-fledged Greek restaurants remain in Greektown.[5] The neighborhood is a popular restaurant and entertainment district, having many restaurants that serve authentic Greek cuisine, as well as one of the city's three casinos, Greektown Casino. Certain buildings on Monroe Street are themed to resemble the Parthenon, Pegasus, and other forms of Greek architecture. Greek music is also played on Monroe Street throughout the day. Well known restaurants include The New Parthenon, The Golden Fleece, Laikon Cafe, Cyprus Taverna, Pegasus Taverna, Pizza Papalis, and Fishbone's Rhythm Kitchen Cafe. The Detroit People Mover has a station at the Greektown Casino on Beaubien Street between Monroe Street and Lafayette Boulevard.
Maryland Road Trips - Historic National Road Scenic Byway - Western Section
The Historic National Road, one of Maryland's Scenic Byways, winds its way through numerous historical sites, stunning landscapes and picturesque small towns. This autumn road trip follows a group of four friends as they escape the city for a weekend of fall foliage, delicious eats, and glamping on the Western section of the Historic National Road.
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Tours in Chicago - Illinois
World Travel
Chicago - Illinois - USA Travel guide
Tours in Chicago - Illinois
Chicago tours and excursions
Chicago tours
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Boat tours
One of the best ways to appreciate the beauty of the city as well as learn about it is from the water. Such excursions operate from May to early November, but it is best to check with the individual sightseeing company for schedules and costs. Chicago Line Cruises runs both history and architectural boat trips. Boats departing from Navy Pier run the gamut from schooners to yachts and those that include meals and cocktails. Windy I or Windy II set sail around Lake Michigan. Or you can paddle a kayak down the Chicago River with Wateriders and explore history, architecture or gangster history.
Bus tours
There are plenty of road-based options for touring the city. Gray Line Tours runs a variety of city excursions including 'North' and 'South' side city tours, which cover all the major sights in those parts of the city. Buses leave from 55 East Monroe Street. The Chicago Double Decker Co., based at the Willis Tower, offers double-decker service, using London-style double-decker buses to tour 21km (13 miles) of Chicago's main sights. A hop-on hop-off service (explore a site and catch another bus to resume the tour) stops at a number of points, including Navy Pier, Willis Tower, the Art Institute and Field Museum.
Chicago Greeters tours
Considered a 'themed visit' rather than a tour, Chicago Greeters will escort small groups (up to six) to attractions, neighbourhoods, explore insider's favourite haunts, visit specific points of interest, or even take them shopping. Greeters are residents who know and love the city. Advance reservations are necessary for this free service of the Chicago Office of Tourism.
Gangster and ghost tours
The Untouchables Gangster Tour takes a step back to the days of prohibition. It traces the paths of some of the city's most infamous 1920s and 1930s residents, like Al Capone and John Dillinger. Wisecracking guides relate gangster lore on the way to famous hoodlum haunts like Little Italy and the St Valentine's Massacre. All tours depart from 600 North Clark Street, and reservations are necessary.
Chicago Hauntings visits paranormal and supernatural locations around the city. A two-hour 45-minute bus ride explores such haunts as the Biograph Theater, Graceland Cemetery, and the site of the Fort Dearborn massacre. Reservations are necessary.
Walking tours
Chicago is known for its architecture and there is no better way to learn about the city's structural designs than by taking one of the many tours that the Chicago Architectural Foundation offers. Tours, which are on foot, by bus and on the water, include historic and modern skyscrapers as well as Frank Lloyd Wright homes. Except for the water tours, most begin at 224 South Michigan Avenue.
Excursions from Chicago
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Cantigny
The 202-hectare (500-acre) estate of legendary Chicago Tribune editor and publisher from 1925-1955, Colonel Robert R McCormick, is one of the far west suburbs' key attractions. Originally built in 1899 by McCormick's grandfather and founder of the Chicago Tribune, Joseph Medill, the estate has 16 hectares (40 acres) of stately gardens and two museums. McCormick served in the US Army's First Division and The First Division Museum is devoted to the history of this infantry division from 1917 to Desert Storm. On the lawn are tanks from World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. The Robert R McCormick Museum is the colonel's 35-room, plantation-style mansion complete with original furniture, antiques and artwork.
Milwaukee
No longer merely the land of beer and brats, Milwaukee is taking great pains to reinvent itself. It is worth the trip up there just to have a look at the stunning winged (or as some think of it, whale-fluked shaped) white Quadracci Pavilion of the Milwaukee Art Museum. Designed by Santiago Calatrava, it has a moveable roof that opens and closes twice a day. When open, it spans over 66m (217ft). Milwaukee has many other interesting attractions to explore: museums, a very cool zoo, Potawatomi Bingo Casino, brewery tours and funky neighbourhoods. For motorcycle buffs, there is the House of Harley. You can learn all about the illustrious bike, plan a trip and talk with other bike enthusiasts.
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Chicago Videos, Chicago Travel guide, Chicago Tourism, Chicago Vacation, United States of America, Illinois,Chicago Introduction, Chicago Tours, Chicago Attractions, Chicago Hotels,Chicago Restaurants, Chicago Shopping, Chicago Transport, Chicago Museums, Chicago Nightlife, Chicago Hotels, Illinois Travel guide, Illinois Tourism, Illinois Vacation, USA Travel guide, USA Tourism === Chicago - Illinois - USA Travel guide, Tourism, Vacation, Attractions