The state of New York is in the north-eastern part of the USA. It is the fourth most populated state in the USA. The largest city is New York City where there is a population of over 8.55 million. You will find a diverse geography here, with mountains and oceans, rivers and lakes.

There are many interesting landmarks throughout the state including some of the most visited places in the world. There are over 200 colleges and universities in the state, some of which have been ranked in the top 40 in the world.

Cuisine is vastly different in every area you visit, depending on the culture of the inhabitants. Be prepared to try different types of food, and explore the many places in the state. Don’t be afraid to ask questions – New Yorkers will gladly tell you all about their state!

81. The Cloisters

This museum is found in Upper Manhattan, and specializes in European architecture, decorative arts and sculptures. The original collection belonged to George Grey Barnard, and was later bought by J.D. Rockefeller, who extended the collection, and designed the Cloisters.
There are four Cloisters which were sourced from French monasteries and abbeys. Be sure to visit the gardens as they are magnificent, and of the early medieval period.
Make sure you see the indoor chapels. You will notice that the rooms are grouped by period and include Gothic, Spanish, Romanesque, and Fuentiduena periods.
Be sure to check the opening times as they change for the winter season.
There are over 5,000 pieces of art from Europe on exhibit, dating back to the 12th century. You will also find works from the bronze and Iron Age.
Plan to spend a full day here as there is plenty to see.

82. Lower East Side Tenement Museum

Between 1862 and 1935 this building was home to over 7,000 people from 20 nations. Now it is a museum, with a visitor’s center. The museum is dedicated to showing how life was for an immigrant in those days.
You can take the guided tour, which will show you some apartments where people lived, and shops where they would buy food.
You will even be able to taste the food that immigrants cooked, and see the historical archives.
Allow yourself at least a half day to see all there is to see here.

83. Prospect Park

This is the second largest park in Brooklyn, it is over 520 acres of green land. You will find it between Park Slope and Winsor Terrace in Brooklyn.
There is a zoo for the kids, and a perfect picnic spot in the forest. A point to note here is that this is the only forest in the area. In the summer months there are concerts in the park which are always free.
Pack a picnic lunch and head there to enjoy the lovely gardens and fresh air.

84. Staten Island Ferry

This Staten Island Ferry is one of several that belong to the NYC Department of Transportation, which will take you around the Harbor. You can book a tour cruise at any nearby ferry ports, or even get your tickets online.
The ferry runs from Manhattan to Staten Island, every 15 to 20 minutes. It runs every single day of the year.
The ferry is still as popular as ever for connecting Staten Island with the other boroughs of New York, and is the single busiest ferry route in the USA. This is also the busiest passenger only ferry in the world.
Plan to spend a half day taking the ferry to the Island and exploring it.

85. Bronx Park

Bronx Park covers 718 acres along the Bronx River in New York City. Here you will find the Botanical Gardens which are well worth a visit, and the Bronx Zoo.
If you enjoy cycling, then this will appeal to you. Cycle paths go North West, North, and East along scenic routes.
It is widely recognized that Bronx Park is one of the most beautiful parks in the state. You will find an ecologically diverse selection of wildlife in the park, and may unusual plants along the paths.
This is a good place to walk, run or cycle.

Source:
https://www.your-rv-lifestyle.com/best-things-to-do-in-new-york.html
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