y is more than a destination; it is a living, breathing place that feels like a story. It is made up of iconic landmarks, vibrant neighborhoods and unforgettable experiences. Whether you are visiting NYC for the first time or revisiting for your tenth visit, there is always something new that you can experience. From world-famous attractions to the lesser-known golden nuggets, here are some carefully curated ideas to help you experience the best of NYC. Continue reading Extraordinary Experiences in NYC You Simply Can’t Miss→
For Derrick Cowit, owner of Uplyft, creating extraordinary moments for families and friends isn’t just a business model — it’s a legacy rooted in the heart of New York City. Long before he launched one of the city’s most premium tourism focused, experience-driven event brands, Derrick’s connection to NYC’s iconic attractions began as a child, woven into family traditions that shaped his passion for bringing people together. Continue reading Derrick Cowit: Crafting Unforgettable New York Experiences and Beyond Through Uplyft→
This week’s Pink Thing(s) of the Day dives into the heart of Times Square, where an eye-catching display of New York City souvenirs transforms classic icons into a pink paradise. In a sea of neon lights and bustling crowds, it was refreshing to see these quintessentially New York items — rubber ducks (including one with a playful Statue of Liberty pose), a crystal apple paperweight, heart-shaped New York badges, eyeglass case, and even mini snow globes — stand out in rosy hues. Continue reading Pink Thing of The Day: Pink NYC Souvenirs→
There is much to be said for the value of authenticity, especially when it comes to food. A few years back, Japanese Ramen joints were popping up in every corner of the city on the crest of a culinary trend. Unsurprisingly, few who sought to ride that wave remain. For ramen enthusiasts, however, there’s a new contender in town, ICHIRAN, whose commitment to serving authentic ramen goes far beyond a bowl of noodles in broth.
In the early days of the Covid 19 lockdown, most of us — not just here in Manhattan but around the globe — were spending close to 24 hours a day in our homes. It was during this time that photos began appearing on the Internet and Instagram depicting places like Times Square and other generally heavily-populated ‘tourist destinations’ in states of complete abandonment. It was as if civilization as we know it had ceased to exist, and our cities been left to the elements. The world was looking more apocalyptic by the day. The only thing missing were the zombies.
