After leaving Philadelphia, we headed to New York to the Port Authority on 42nd Street. We arrived at 3 a.m. New York's 42nd Street is one of the most famous streets, right up there with Broadway. Anyone who has been to New York for more than a day knows that Times Square is there. New York is a city for tourists. It is filled with diners, restaurants, hotels, and hostels. We had booked a room in advance at a Chinese hotel in Chinatown, Manhattan. I didn't share secrets with Demi Moore, of course, but it was still Manhattan. Our hotel had a very convenient location; we could walk around all night and not worry about anything. We actually walked across the Brooklyn Bridge several times, back and forth, and launched Chinese lanterns with girls from New York University. We were in New York for a week, so we saw almost everything in Manhattan. We didn't go to Harlem, of course, or the Bronx, or Brighton Beach. One day we took the ferry to Staten Island (a quiet, cozy place). We never made it up to the Statue of Liberty because we decided to save something for next year, and I wanted to go up to the crown (you have to buy tickets for that a month in advance). We went to the Metropolitan Museum, but we didn't make it to Madame Tussauds. It's a pity, of course, but I believe in second chances. By the way, the food in Chinatown is very good)) just saying, and in Brooklyn, you can find Russian shops where goods are inexpensive, and of course, the Ukrainian restaurant in the center of Manhattan is also quite captivating. Honestly, there is one place I would return to New York for every single time: Central Park. It is a colossal park with an amazing landscape, a playground, a soccer field, rocks, and a lake in the center. You can meet all sorts of incredibly talented people there, from a harpist sitting at the entrance to a magician at the other end of the park. The park connects all parts of Manhattan. We just walked through it for three days in a row. It's like a separate world, a separate island, with beauties unique to it. From the south side of the park, you can reach the Plaza Hotel, the very hotel where 'Home Alone' was filmed. New York is essentially a series of all those places you often see on TV, whether it's 'Spider-Man' or the show 'Gossip Girl'. Little Italy reminds me of 'The Godfather' trilogy. I walked through all the places where Chuck Bass spun his intrigues, including the 'Empire'. The transparent Apple cube looks cool) This turned out to be a very long story about how I visited America for the first time. To everyone thinking about whether to go or not, I don't just advise it, I shout with all my might: 'YES, GO!' It is a unique chance to see the country we could only dream of, the very one we see on our TV screens; you can become a part of it. The main thing is to take the right step. I just ask you not to be afraid of anything; the USA, like the journey itself, is not dangerous or scary at all, you just have to want it. Try. The impossible is possible, everyone has chances, as well as options. Don't be afraid to go alone; you will find friends there with whom you can both live and travel. Good luck. And thanks to the organizers for the opportunity to share my trip. I will definitely write about next year) I'm planning on San Francisco this time, Chicago, and Detroit. Hello to all Eminem fans, see you next summer at his concert. I love the world, people, and of course, InterExchange... ...dreams come true one day, you just have to want it...

Plaza Hotel: ce qu’il y a autour, comment y aller et quand venir · 2026
Residents share lobby corridors with steady tourist crowds stepping off Grand Army Plaza. Anyone settling here trades residential seclusion for immediate Central Park paths and constant Midtown foot traffic.
Grand Army Plaza lends its name to the landmark Midtown structure standing at the southeastern boundary of Central Park.
The property operates as both a luxury hotel and a residential condominium building in Midtown Manhattan. The structure stands on the western edge of Grand Army Plaza along Central Park South. Corporate ownership belongs to the Qatari firm Katara Hospitality. Long-term condominium residents and transient guests share common spaces originally finished with carved woodwork, decorative lion motifs, and expansive stained glass.
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Prior to development, the ground accommodated the New York Skating Club before municipal auctions subdivided the parcels. The architectural firm McKim, Mead & White redesigned the interior layouts during early reconstructions, preparing the site for commercial redevelopment by the Plaza Realty Company. Daily life here places residents directly beside heavy commercial traffic and steady visitor streams rather than quiet residential streets.
- Grand Army Plaza
- Katara Hospitality
- McKim, Mead & White
- Midtown congestion
- The building houses private condominium residences alongside standard hotel accommodations.
- The property stands on the western edge of Grand Army Plaza, which provided the hotel with its name.
- The Qatari investment firm Katara Hospitality holds corporate ownership of the hotel.
- Before hotel construction began, the grounds were used by the New York Skating Club.
- Architectural firm McKim, Mead & White was hired to overhaul the internal dining and reception layouts.
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2 sources · Au 3 novembre 2026
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