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!

16. Liberty Island

This is the island where you will find the Statue of Liberty. It used to be called Bedloe’s Island but was renamed in 1956.
Most ferry tickets you buy will include a self-guided tour of the island. Most of these tours last about 40 minutes.
Be sure to stop in at the Information center where you will learn about the statue and its history.
Access to the Crown is limited so if you plan on doing this, you must book in advance. You must also be able to walk up at least 146 steps in a confined space.
Plan to spend most of the day on the island, there are cafes, where you can get refreshments and snacks.

17. Bushwick Street Art

This neighborhood is in the northern area of NYC and is historically comprised of Germanic immigrants and families. Since the late 20th century this has branched out to include Hispanic families.
If you are interested in street art, then you should plan a visit here. Empty walls seem to cry out for paint on them, and national as well as international artists have put their marks here. Look for names such as Banksy, ROA, Shepard Fairey, and Veng, to name a few.
All the walls are painted with the consent of the owners. The project, which was started by Joe Ficalora in 2012, has grown tremendously. It is called the Bushwick Collective.
Plan to spend a day here. Try to spot as many pictures as you can, and see how many names you recognize.

18. Brooklyn Brewery Tours

The brewery in Brooklyn has been making beer since 1988. They now produce a wide range of beers which you can buy in the shop.
Make sure you try a Brooklyn Summer Ale, and their Brooklyn Black Chocolate Stout, which is a new addition to the range.
Make sure you check the opening times and upcoming events.
Take a tour through the brewery – they are free – and learn about how these beers are perfected. Be aware that the tours run only on Saturday and Sunday, on the hour from 1 – 5pm, 1-4 pm on Sunday.

19. Rockefeller Centre

This area is described as one of the greatest projects of the Depression period, and was declared a landmark in 1985, as well as is historical landmark in 1987. Most people associate it with the annual lighting of the Christmas tree.
There are in fact 19 buildings in the complex, which you will find between 48th and 51st street in New York City.
This area is well-known for shopping, dining, and exploring. It is also home to many amazing sculptures and paintings. You may recognize some tv shows which were filmed there such as the Today Show, and Saturday Night live.
If you enjoy ice skating, then head there for a few hours. Plan on spending full day here as there is so much to see and do.

20. City Hall

This has been the home of New York City’s government since 1812. It is the oldest city hall in the USA. An interesting point is that it is still used for the original purpose. You will find it facing the Brooklyn Bridge, in Lower Manhattan.
It is a good idea to take one of the many tours available. This will take you through the marble hall, the governor’s room, and where, for a short while, Abraham Lincoln’s coffin lay in state in 1865.
It is important that you book this tour in advance as they fill up quickly.

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