Descriptive Essay About Hudson Hotel

There is such a range of people walking the grounds (including visitors, visitors’ guests, college students, training staff, supervising staff, and contract workers) that ensuring proper security is important.

Growing up in Manhattan was an epitome of excitement. Back in the day, and also to its founding, New York has always been a beehive of activities. Going down memory lane, I reminisce on trips that we’d take to loads of places around the city for entertainment during weekends and on holidays. Raised by Spanish immigrants, my father was a chef in a small but busy restaurant along Fifth Avenue. Since I can recall, fifth avenue has always had some of the major and well known fashion stores and hotels in the city. This would have

Stephen Crane’s short story, The Blue Hotel, is a very diverse and interesting story with many themes. One of the themes is consequences for your actions. In the story a man they called the Swede went to a bar and tried to force a Gambler to drink with him. He kept pushing and wouldn’t leave the man alone resulting the Swede being killed. Another theme in this short story is honesty. During the Story the Swede claimed while playing cards that another character, Johnny, was cheating. While Johnie denied it another guy at the table, known as the Easterner, also knew he was cheating, but he didn’t speak up resulting in Johnny and the Swede fighting. Consequently causing the Swede to go to the bar where he was killed. The Easterner felt guilty for the death of the Swede because if he only would’ve been honest about Johnny cheating the Swede would have never went to the bar where he was killed.

This makes it a great deal for companies seeking contemporary spaces and all the amenities that come with them. It’s also very convenient for employees in most areas of Manhattan and Brooklyn and enjoys excellent transportation options courtesy of numerous subway stops nearby, PATH and river ferry services. The community also features a number of excellent lunch places nearby like the Hudson Eats food hall, Shake Shack and the North End Grill as well as abundant public space to relax after work or on lunch break.

Number One: Central ParkCentral Park is maybe the most magical place in the city. It’s a beautiful, great space where anyone can get some rest from the glamor of the big city.

Getting to the Statue of Liberty you would have to take a ferry that takes you across New York Harbor, where you can see the view of New York City and New Jersey. I 'd also like to visit Roosevelt Island. Technically Roosevelt Island is part of Manhattan. It was an abandoned island under the shadow of the erector set Queensborough Bridge in the East River of New York. It was once Blackwell 's Island, then Welfare Island. It has also been the home to terrifying asylums and prisons and after a hospital called Renwick Smallpox Hospital in the 1850 's. This seems a bit eerie, but a lot has changed. According to people who have told me about Roosevelt Island, it has a beautiful view of the Manhattan Upper East Side and has a nice riverside walk which is never overcrowded. There are so many things to do here. There is now a park called Southpoint Park that opened to the public in the summer of 2011. There is a lighthouse you can visit. You can grab a bite at the Riverwalk Bar and Grill. There are art and sculptures you can visit. Another place I would like to visit some day is the Empire State Building. The Empire State Building is an iconic office tower with exhibits and observatories on the 86th and 102nd floor.

When I finally had the time to go through with this commute, I walked to 169th and essentially took the F-train until my stop. Although the direction list on Google maps was specific, I became flustered when I arrived at the Jay Street. Luckily however there was a police man who pointed me in the direction of State Street where Adam Yauch Park is located. When I came up to my destination, I was actually disappointed. The park was smaller than I imagined and did not really offer much; however, one thing that I did notice the variety of trees. According to NYC Parks: “When you visit his namesake park, be sure to take in the wide variety of trees, including silver lindens, London planes, pin oaks, and Norway maples” (NYC Parks). Since Adam

This is my first time that I come to New York, so I am curious about many things in this new place, such as the famous resorts, and the people here. As we know, the Times Square is very famous in New York. When I was in China, I hope I can visit Times Square, because I saw Times Square was very great in some of the opening of American series. Now, I am in New York, and I have enough chances to visit Times Square whenever I want. In there, it gives me a new horizon to understand the culture that is different from China.

Home to the world’s smoothest crooner and the first recorded baseball game, Hoboken is filled to the brim with history, culture and local indulgences. Leave the sidewalk shuffle and traffic tango of NYC behind and escape to the New Jersey’s urban paradise. Check out hometown hero Frank Sinatra’s birthplace and picnic in his park along the Hudson. Climb on up to the top of the Statue of Liberty, take a jaunt around Liberty State Park or cultivate your inner history buff at Ellis Island. Hop over to the Meadowlands Sports Complex and Prudential Center to root for the tristate area’s favorite sports teams. Discover a bevy of boutiques, dine in charming bistros and dance the night away in Hoboken’s trendy lounges.

Perhaps the most important of all is Central Park. Central Park goes against everything Wolfe mentioned from people acting like animals, to the bad conditions of the city, and all the noises and craziness. This is the place in New York City where everyone goes to get away from it all. If someone is stressed and needs to get out of the city, but still be in the city, this is where they go. There are over 800 acres of grass, playgrounds, a carousel, castles, statues, and the Bethesda Fountain. The elegant horses equipped with a carriage and a chauffer are ready to take you for a ride around the park.

In a little neighborhood, we all know and love called Union Square has a history that would be unknown to the naked eye. The park has undergone redevelopment multiple times in hopes of bettering the neighborhood. Within the little area, there is shopping, varieties of food, all kinds of entertainment, and of course, places to rest. Even though there is not the same overwhelming amount of stimulation as Times Square, Union Square has still become a big tourist attraction Rather, all along the outskirts of it are different neighborhoods we’re all familiar with, such as the Flatiron District and Greenwich Village. As Union Square underwent re-design and gentrification, so did the outer neighborhoods, hiking the rent and making it harder for

Times Square is one if not the most visited commercial intersection in the world. You won't see it not pack of locals going different ways and tourist taking selfies all over the square. The fact that it is in the midtown Manhattan section of New York City and just near Broadway and Seventh Avenue makes it more appealing. It is also a hub of the Entertainment Industry and The Broadway Theater District, so expect to bump into famous personalities. Other establishments you should look out for are International Center of Photography, Broadway, Macy's, Rockefeller Center, Minskoff Theater and more. Choose from our list of hotels and vacation rentals near Times Square below:

The Portman Hotel was built with the intent of being a 5 star hotel that provided superior service to its guests. This superior service centered around a business plan that was based on Asian standards of hospitality.

When you mention New York to anyone, they automatically think about Times Square. This beautiful place with skyscrapers, Central Park, and a unique transportation system. However, if you were to ask me what I think about New York; I believe the skyscrapers block the sun, Central park is just a regular park for dogs, and the subway trains rarely run consistently especially in the mornings. I have lived in New York for 18 years, and I have yet to understand what everyone likes about the “ Big Red Apple.”

Cindy is the director of human resources. She has been a working member of the