![]() What Is There to See and Do in Brooklyn?.What should I know about visiting the 9/11 Memorial and Museum?.What is there to see and do near WTC/SOL/Brooklyn Bridge/SI ferry?.Where are the Farmers Markets and Street Fairs?.Christmas Day 2021 in NYC: What to Do & Where to Eat.Thanksgiving 2021 in NYC: What to Do & Where to Eat.How do I find Discount Tickets for Broadway Shows?.Are the New York Pass, Explorer Pass or CityPass worth it?.Is There Cheaper Lodging Outside Manhattan?. ![]() Any Good Websites for Researching My Trip?.What Will the Weather Be Like During My Trip?.Tips, Hint and Suggestions for First Timers.Hotels: When is the best time to go for cheaper rates?.Hotels: Which ones charge an additional Resort or Facilities Fee.Hotels: Guests under 21 years old (but at least 18).Hotels: Two queen beds plus a kitchen/kitchenette.Hotels: Kitchenettes and kitchens in 100+ Manhattan Hotels.How do I get from the airport (JFK, LGA, or EWR) to Manhattan?.Having worked & lived around the GCT area for nearly 25 years, I think its a great place to hang out and enjoy NYC. The jazz club is a great place to go to at the end of a long day if you don't want to venture out into Manhattan. He is an experienced jazz musician and agent, and has a great understanding of young jazz talent. ![]() they have a great Jazz club that features many up-and-coming jazz artists. The Kitano is well known among Japanese and quite a few Japanese visitors stay there, so expect high standards. Much different from the Grand Hyatt as far as foot traffic through the hotel lobby. It is about a 5-10 minute walk down (south) Park Avenue from the 42nd (South) entrance of Grand Central Terminal. The Kitano is a boutique hotel located at 66 Park Avenue at 38th. Obviously, it's very convenient transportation-wise, given GCT and the subways & Metro-North. Also, sometimes, some of the Major League baseball teams stay hear when they play the Mets or Yankees. In my many years working in the area, I've used it dozens of times for meeting clients, prospective employees, etc. An estimated 700,00 people go through GCT per day, and some of those people end up at the Grand Hyatt, which means, at time, the lobby can be very very busy ("it's like Grand Central in here"). The Grand Hyatt opened a little more than 30 years ago and has been renovated, redecorated & "freshened up" a number of times over the years, so the rooms & facilities are generally up-to-date. This is about as close as you can get to GCT, any closer and you'd be sleeping on a bench inside the terminal. Having said that, here's some info about 2 hotels near Grand Central Terminal (not "Station") that you may enjoy:īuilt about a hundred years ago, this was orginally the Commodore Hotel named after Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, founder of the New York Central RR, which is why it's located atop Grand Central Terminal. As some others have indicated, the price depends on specific days & discounts that can be realized. She also holds a bachelor's degree in French from Smith College. Originally from the Boston area, Laura moved to New York City in 2011 to pursue a master's degree in creative writing and translation at Columbia University. When she's not jetsetting around Italy and beyond, she can be found in Rome, enjoying some cacio e pepe or relaxing at home with her husband and two dogs. In addition to Travel + Leisure, her writing has appeared in Architectural Digest, Surface Magazine, Brooklyn Magazine, T Magazine, The Wall Street Journal, Vogue, GQ, Departures, Afar, Fodor's, Town & Country, Condé Nast Traveler, Robb Report, Hemispheres, and others. She has also held positions as a contributing editor at The Points Guy and the NYC cities editor at DuJour Magazine. ![]() She has been contributing to Travel + Leisure since 2014, when she started as a fact checker before becoming a contributing digital editor in 2015 and going freelance in 2016. Laura Itzkowitz is a freelance writer and editor based in Rome. ![]()
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