2026 New York Travel Guide: must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transport & travel experiences (updated in August)

Many travelers hit pitfalls on their first day in New York in August! This guide to avoiding common mistakes is recommended for early saving☀️ If you’re planning to visit New York in August, it’s best to read this first. August in New York is really different from other seasons. Preparing ahead will make your experience much better. 🌤️【August weather in New York】 August is the hottest time of the year in New York. ✔️Daytime temperatures usually range from 27 to 35℃, and can be even higher during heat waves. ✔️Indoor places like malls, subways, and restaurants have strong air conditioning, so the temperature difference is noticeable. Recommended to bring: · Short sleeves, quick-dry shirts, shorts, or lightweight long pants · Sun hat, sunglasses, sunscreen · A lightweight jacket for when you enter air-conditioned indoor spaces 🎫【Tips for popular attractions】 📍Statue of Liberty Try to take the ferry in the morning when it’s less crowded. Afternoon lines are usually longer. 📍SUMMIT One Vanderbilt Evening visits are recommended to see the daytime view, sunset, and New York night skyline all at once. 📍The Edge Great for photos, especially on clear days with excellent views. 📍The Metropolitan Museum of Art The museum is very large. It’s best to decide which exhibits you want to see in advance, or you won’t finish in one day. 📍Central Park Perfect for walking, biking, or picnicking in summer. It’s also a popular weekend spot for many New Yorkers. 📍Brooklyn Bridge Best to visit early morning or late afternoon. The midday sun is strong, and photos are less comfortable to take. 🗓️【Recommended itinerary】 D1: Arrive in New York. Walk around Times Square and Broadway to adjust to the time difference. D2: Central Park → Metropolitan Museum of Art → Fifth Avenue → Rockefeller Center → SUMMIT for night views. D3: Statue of Liberty → Wall Street → 9/11 Memorial Plaza → Brooklyn Bridge → DUMBO. D4: High Line Park → Chelsea Market → Little Island → The Edge → Hudson River for sunset. D5: Travel from New York to Philadelphia. Visit Independence Hall, Liberty Bell, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Museum of Art. D6: Travel from Philadelphia to Washington, D.C. Tour the White House, Lincoln Memorial, Capitol Building, National Mall. D7: Travel from Washington to Niagara Falls. Stop at Corning Museum of Glass on the way. Enjoy the waterfall light show at night. D8: Travel from Niagara Falls to Boston. Visit Harvard University, MIT, Quincy Market, Freedom Trail. D9: Return to New York via New Haven. Visit Yale University and Beinecke Rare Book Library along the way. 💡【Details often overlooked when visiting New York in August】 ✅ Distances between attractions are farther than expected. Avoid scheduling too many places in one day. ✅ The hottest time is 2 PM to 5 PM. Plan indoor visits to museums, malls, and other indoor spots during this period. ✅ Summer is peak travel season. It’s best to book tickets for popular observation decks and Statue of Liberty ferries in advance.

#itinerarycheck First time in Vegas? Don’t try to see everything ,pick the hotels that are actually worth stopping for. This route covers the most iconic ones: 🚕 Start: Luxor Hotel & Casino 🇪🇬 Getting there: Uber/taxi is easiest. You can also use the free Mandalay Bay–Luxor–Excalibur tram. 👀 Look for: the giant pyramid, Sphinx and the incredible pyramid interior. ❤️New York-New York 🗽 👀 Look for: Statue of Liberty replica, NYC skyline and the Big Apple Coaster. ⭐ Worth a photo stop. ❤️Paris Las Vegas 🇫🇷 👀 Look for: the Eiffel Tower replica and Paris-style streets. ❤️Bellagio ⭐ 👀 Look for: the famous fountains outside and the free Conservatory & Botanical Gardens inside. ⭐ One of the best stops on the Strip. ❤️Caesars Palace 🏛️ ⭐ 👀 Look for: Roman statues, fountains and the impressive Forum Shops. ❤️The Venetian 🇮🇹 ⭐ 👀 Look for: indoor canals, gondolas, painted ceilings and the Grand Canal Shoppes. ⭐ A perfect place to finish. 🚝 Getting around: The Strip is walkable, but distances are deceptive. If your feet give up: · Use the paid Las Vegas Monorail for longer journeys · Use free hotel trams where available: ✔️ Mandalay Bay ↔ Luxor ↔ Excalibur ✔️ Bellagio ↔ Vdara ↔ ARIA 💡 Allow around 4–6 hours with photo stops, or make it a full day if you add food, shopping or attractions. Which hotel would you want to see first? 🎰

Just finished a 7-day free trip to New York, from Manhattan to Brooklyn, from Central Park to Wall Street. The internet is full of glamorous city shots of New York, but the reality after arrival is a huge letdown. To be honest: I really don’t recommend visiting New York during the peak season of July and August! The whole city feels like a sauna, the subway turns into a steam room, prices surge over 40%, tourists crowd in lines for 3 hours or more, and 90% of visitors end up disappointed. 1. Core reasons to avoid New York in July and August (the harsh summer reality) 1. Scorching heat and sudden thunderstorms make outdoor activities unbearable Daytime highs exceed 35℃ with humidity up to 80%, making it feel close to 40℃. You’ll be drenched after just a few steps, and makeup will melt beyond recognition. Afternoon thunderstorms come without warning. Without an umbrella, you risk getting soaked and may even face hail or extreme weather. 2. Subway nightmare with no air conditioning on old lines The New York subway runs 24/7, but half the lines have no air conditioning. Tunnel temperatures reach 40℃. Rush hours are packed with people in a sealed, unventilated space with no cell signal underground. It feels like a steam sauna the whole time, and stepping off feels like rebirth. 3. Peak prices all year round, budget will be blown Hotel prices rise 40%–60%. A regular hotel in Midtown Manhattan jumps from $250 per night in the off-season to over $400 per night. Fast food in Times Square costs $20 per meal, coffee is $6 a cup, and average restaurant meals run $50+ per person (including tip). 4. Nightmare lines at all popular attractions Statue of Liberty lines start at 3 hours, and crown tickets sell out months in advance. The Empire State Building observation deck is packed like sardines. The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s free Friday evenings are as crowded as Chinese New Year travel season, making it hard to get close to famous paintings. 5. Midnight sun and noise affect rest quality Sunset is after 9 PM, and dawn comes as early as 4 AM. Manhattan is noisy at night, old hotels have poor blackout curtains, making it hard to sleep well. Continuous sightseeing easily leads to exhaustion. 2. Honest visa info to avoid agency traps 1. Chinese travelers must apply for a B1/B2 tourist visa in advance. It’s recommended to prepare 1–2 months ahead. Visa interviews require appointments and documents like itinerary, hotel bookings, and proof of funds (suggested $500+ per person per day). 2. Customs checks require printed return tickets, hotel bookings, and visa pages. Fresh fruit, meat products, and large amounts of prescription drugs are prohibited and will be confiscated if found. 3. Airport-to-city tips to avoid pitfalls: ◦ JFK: Prioritize AirTrain + subway (about $7), 90% cheaper than taxis, avoid Uber surge pricing during peak hours ◦ EWR Newark: Book hotel shuttle or Uber pool in advance. Public transit transfers are complicated and time-consuming ◦ LGA LaGuardia: Subway access, suitable for budget travelers 3. Money-saving transportation tips to cut nearly half your travel costs 1. Choose between OMNY card or 7-day unlimited pass ($34) Valid on subway and buses in zones 1–5 with unlimited transfers. Saves over 50% compared to single rides ($2.9 each). Supports mobile NFC tap, no need to buy a separate card. 2. Zone tips to avoid extra fees All major attractions are in Manhattan zones 1–2, so no need for cross-zone tickets. Brooklyn’s DUMBO and Williamsburg are 15 minutes by subway and offer better value for lodging. 3. Absolute no-go’s ◦ Manhattan taxis: $3+ base fare, short trips often cost $20+, prioritize Uber or Lyft ◦ Walking caution: New York streets are complex. Always press the pedestrian button and wait for the green light. Cars move fast, and jaywalking is very dangerous. 4. Must-have offline apps: Google Maps (subway route planning), Citymapper (real-time transit). Plan routes in advance as there’s no signal underground. 4. Attraction ratings | must-see / skip / pure money traps ✅ Worth visiting year-round (adjust visiting times in summer) 1. Statue of Liberty + Ellis Island (ferry $24) Money-saving tip: Buy tickets on the official website 7 days in advance. Take the first ferry at 8 AM to avoid lines. Basic ferry tickets are enough; crown tickets sell out 3 months ahead and aren’t cost-effective. Free alternative: Staten Island Ferry offers panoramic views from the water at no cost. 2. Metropolitan Museum of Art (suggested donation $25) The largest museum in the US with 5,000 years of civilization. Don’t miss the Chinese and Egyptian exhibits. Summer tip: Visit indoors between 11 AM and 3 PM to escape the heat. Friday evening free hours are crowded; weekdays in the morning are better. 3. Central Park (free) New York’s “green lung,” an 843-acre park. Visit after 5 PM when temperatures drop below 28℃. Rent a bike ($15/hour) to explore the lake and watch swans, avoiding midday sun. 4. Brooklyn Bridge + DUMBO (free) Walking across the bridge takes about 40 minutes. Go at 8 AM or 7 PM for stunning Manhattan skyline views at sunset. DUMBO’s Washington St and Water St intersection is a popular photo spot; arrive early to avoid crowds. 5. High Line Park (free) An elevated park converted from an old railway, stretching from Gansevoort to 34th Street, shaded all along. Best visited in the evening with art installations and outdoor cafes. ⭕ Low value for money, skip if on a budget 1. Empire State Building observation deck ($46): Lines last 1–2 hours. Alternative: Rockefeller Center’s “Top of the Rock” has a more spacious deck and offers sunset and night views. 2. New York helicopter tours ($200+): 15-minute rides are overpriced and unnecessary for most tourists. 3. Times Square core area: Crowded and noisy. Take photos but avoid dining here as restaurants charge 3 times more. ❌ Pure scams, ignore completely 1. Street “free” portraits, rap performances, or people handing out flowers/bracelets who then demand payment. Don’t engage. 2. Subway station “change money” scams where helpers claim you gave short change. Refuse immediately. 3. Souvenir stalls: Keychains $15, T-shirts $40, poor quality and overpriced. Shop at Macy’s or Target instead. 5. Honest food tips | avoid tourist markups, eat like a local New York’s food scene is diverse. Follow local money-saving tips: 1. Breakfast: Bagel with cream cheese ($5), Dunkin’ donuts + coffee ($6). Neighborhood shops offer great value. 2. Lunch: ◦ Halal Guys food cart: Chicken platter $11, large portions, iconic NYC street food ◦ Pizza slices: $3–5. Old street shops (like Joe’s Pizza) taste better than chains ◦ Chinatown: $15–20 per person for a filling meal. Recommended: roasted meats and seafood noodles 3. Dinner: ◦ Williamsburg, Brooklyn: Affordable fusion cuisine, $25–35 per person, 40% cheaper than Manhattan ◦ Neighborhood Italian restaurants: Pasta $18–25, generous portions, good for sharing 4. Desserts: ◦ Ice cream: Morgenstern’s, Van Leeuwen, $6–8 per scoop, better value than trendy shops ◦ Cheesecake: Junior’s, a New York classic, $8–10 per slice Tips: Tipping is 15%–20% (except fast food). Bills usually include tip, no need to add extra. Avoid restaurants near Times Square and Grand Central due to heavy markups. 6. Accommodation tips | spend less during peak season 1. Best choice: Brooklyn or Queens along subway lines (recommended Williamsburg, Long Island City) Hotel prices are 40%–50% lower than Manhattan. Subway takes 15 minutes to Manhattan core. Choose rentals with kitchens to cook and save on meals. 2. Mid-range: Edge of Midtown Manhattan or Chelsea Walking distance to Times Square and High Line Park. Convenient subway access. Prices 20% lower than core areas. Recommended: CitizenM (smart compact rooms with free rooftop observation deck). 3. Avoid: ◦ Times Square core: Small rooms, noisy, expensive, poor value ◦ Outside zone 4: Commutes over 1 hour, not recommended ◦ Old hotels: Usually no air conditioning, terrible in heat waves. Confirm air conditioning can be independently controlled when booking. 7. Safety and theft prevention | common hotspots for tourists 1. Pickpocket hotspots: subway cars, Times Square, Central Park, Statue of Liberty lines. Keep backpacks in front and don’t put phones in back pockets. 2. Downtown Manhattan and parts of Brooklyn are unsafe at night. Travel in groups after 9 PM and avoid dark alleys. 3. Lock your passport in the hotel safe. Carry only a copy and a small amount of cash ($50–100). Keep credit cards separate. 4. Beware of street “help” scams: people claiming they have no money for food or transit are usually scams. Politely refuse.

Beer, castles, BMW—the happiness level in Munich is really high. Not sure where to start on your first visit? Take this 3-day itinerary and thank us later. Highlights: Marienplatz—the heart of Munich. Under the Gothic spires of the New Town Hall, 32 life-sized wooden puppets dance and rotate daily at 11 AM, 12 PM, and 5 PM. Arrive 5 minutes early to get a good spot. Free admission. Hofbräuhaus—legendary beer hall founded in 1589. A liter of beer costs about €12–14. Crispy pork knuckle is crispy outside and tender inside. Enjoy live Bavarian folk music. Just a 5-minute walk from Marienplatz. Munich Residenz—the residence of Bavarian kings and the largest city palace in Germany. The Antiquarium’s dome frescoes are stunning, and the treasury’s clock collection is full of art pieces. Combo ticket costs about €15. Nymphenburg Palace—Baroque summer palace. The Hall of Mirrors is even more magnificent than Versailles, and the swans in the back garden are incredibly soothing. The main facade is nearly 700 meters wide. Take tram 17 to Schloss Nymphenburg station. BMW Museum—a paradise for car fans. The spiral exhibition hall features everything from vintage cars to concept cars. Take subway U3 to Olympiazentrum station. English Garden—an urban oasis larger than Central Park. People surf year-round in the entrance river channel. The Chinese Tower beer garden can hold 7,000 people. Neuschwanstein Castle—the original inspiration for the Disney castle. The panoramic view from Marienbrücke is breathtaking. The train to Füssen takes about 2 hours. Tickets cost about €15 and must be booked online in advance. Itinerary plan: Day 1: Old town stroll Morning: watch the clock show at Marienplatz → walk to Hofbräuhaus for lunch → afternoon at Munich Residenz (2–3 hours) → stay near the central station at night Day 2: Palaces + cars Morning: Nymphenburg Palace → afternoon BMW Museum (subway U3) → evening walk in English Garden + drink at Chinese Tower beer garden Day 3: Fairy tale day trip 7:00 AM train departure → 9:00 AM arrive in Füssen → 10:00 AM visit Neuschwanstein Castle → photo at Marienbrücke → 3:00 PM return trip → 5:00 PM back in Munich Notes: Buy an MVV day ticket for about €8–9, covering subway and bus. Use the Bayern ticket for Neuschwanstein for about €29, valid for up to 5 people. Shops are closed on Sundays, so buy snacks in advance. Bavarians are much friendlier than northern Germans, so don’t hesitate to ask for directions. Remember to validate your ticket or it counts as fare evasion.

NYC has sooo many iconic sights, but the Statue of Liberty is absolutely legendary! 🗽 Instead of splurging on pricey tours, we went for the classic hack: hop the FREE Staten Island Ferry 🚢 that runs between Whitehall Terminal (4 Whitehall St, Manhattan) and Staten Island. The ferry runs 24/7—which is wild! You can check schedules on trip.com, but boats usually depart every 30 minutes. You'll get an epic view of Lady Liberty on the ride. No tickets, no fuss, just show up, board, and enjoy! Honestly, this was more than enough to soak in the Statue of Liberty vibe. Windows open, wind in your hair, skyline views—soooo good! If you’re strapped for cash or just want a chill experience, this is the move.

New York City is one of the most famous travel destinations in the world and a key supporting city for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Located close to the MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, NYC offers perfect match-day travel routes, combining exciting football culture with classic urban landmarks. It is an ideal travel choice for global football lovers. Enjoy World Cup Football Culture in New York Although the official World Cup stadium is in neighboring New Jersey, New York City is the core fan gathering center during the tournament. A large number of sports bars and fan zones in Manhattan broadcast every World Cup match live. On match days, dedicated shuttle buses run from midtown Manhattan directly to MetLife Stadium, providing convenient and fast travel services for tourists. The whole city is filled with a strong and diverse football atmosphere. Top Landmarks to Visit Between Football Matches Statue of Liberty As the symbol of the United States, the Statue of Liberty is a must-visit spot for every traveler. Tourists can take a ferry to enjoy close-up views of the monument and take classic travel photos with the vast New York harbor background. Brooklyn Bridge The historic Brooklyn Bridge is one of the most photogenic landmarks in NYC. Walking along the pedestrian path, visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the East River, Manhattan skyscrapers and charming sunset scenery. It is a perfect relaxing stop after watching football games. Central Park & Times Square Central Park provides quiet natural scenery in the middle of the busy city. It is great for walking and relaxing. In contrast, Times Square features bright neon lights, bustling crowds and energetic urban vibes, representing the unique charm of New York’s nightlife. Practical Travel Tips for Football Travelers · Arrange city sightseeing on non-match days to make your trip more relaxed and comfortable. · Manhattan has rich American cuisine and classic pub food, suitable for pre-match dinners and fan gatherings. · Wear comfortable walking shoes, as most famous scenic spots are within walking distance. Blending passionate football culture and world-class urban scenery, New York City creates an unforgettable travel experience for every 2026 World Cup fan. #footballmatchcityguide

#itinerarycheck If you’re exploring Lower Manhattan for the first time, here’s an itinerary that combines iconic landmarks, skyline views, and some of New York City’s best photo spots—all in one day. 🕘 9:00 AM – 9/11 Memorial & Museum Start your morning at the 9/11 Memorial. Take your time to reflect at the memorial pools before visiting the museum if you have a few hours to spare. 🏙️ 11:00 AM – One World Observatory Head up to One World Observatory for panoramic views of New York City. Visiting in the morning usually means shorter queues and clearer visibility. ⛪ 12:30 PM – Oculus & World Trade Center Walk through the stunning Oculus transportation hub. Its unique architecture makes it one of the most photographed buildings in Lower Manhattan. 🍕 1:00 PM – Lunch Choose from the many restaurants around the Financial District before continuing your walk. 🐂 2:00 PM – Charging Bull & Fearless Girl Stop by these famous landmarks for a quick photo before strolling through the historic streets of the Financial District. ⛴️ 3:00 PM – Staten Island Ferry Terminal Even if you don’t take the ferry, it’s worth stopping by for views of New York Harbor. If you have extra time, hop on the free Staten Island Ferry for distant views of the Statue of Liberty. 🌉 4:30 PM – Walk Across Brooklyn Bridge Start from the Manhattan side and enjoy one of New York’s most iconic walks. Take your time—there are amazing skyline views throughout the bridge. 🎠 5:30 PM – Brooklyn Bridge Park & Jane’s Carousel After crossing into Brooklyn, explore the waterfront, relax at Brooklyn Bridge Park, and stop by the charming Jane’s Carousel. 📸 6:00 PM – DUMBO Walk to the famous Washington Street photo spot, where the Manhattan Bridge frames the Empire State Building. This is one of NYC’s most iconic photography locations. 🍔 7:00 PM – Time Out Market New York End your day with dinner at Time Out Market. Head up to the rooftop terrace for fantastic views of the Brooklyn Bridge and the Manhattan skyline, especially as the city lights come alive after sunset. 💡 Travel Tips · Wear comfortable shoes—you’ll easily walk 20,000+ steps. · Start early to avoid crowds at the Brooklyn Bridge. · Sunset is the best time to be in DUMBO and Brooklyn Bridge Park for unforgettable skyline views. · This entire itinerary is walkable, making it one of the best ways to experience Downtown NYC. From historic landmarks to world-famous skyline views, this route packs the best of Downtown Manhattan and Brooklyn into one unforgettable day. #NewYorkCity #NYCItinerary #LowerManhattan #BrooklynBridge #DUMBO #BrooklynBridgePark #OneWorldObservatory #TravelGuide #TripMoments

Everyone! This 17-day all-inclusive US travel guide is amazing! You can enjoy IN-N-OUT burgers, TACO BELL beef tacos, and visit all the top attractions. Save it now! · ------- Scroll down for more exciting content and unlock more ways to explore ↓ · ------- The US is full of surprises, from iconic landmarks like the Statue of Liberty 🗽 with its rich history, to the breathtaking wilderness of the Grand Canyon 🏜️ that leaves you speechless, plus unique local foods and laid-back cultures across the country. · ------- ✈️ Route overview: D1: Arrive in Beijing and complete pre-departure preparations D2–D3: Depart Beijing, stop in Washington and Philadelphia, arrive in New York D4–D5: Explore New York, then head to Buffalo, followed by a flight to Salt Lake City and on to an Idaho town D6–D8: Tour Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks, pass through Jackson, arrive back in Salt Lake City D9–D12: Depart Salt Lake City, travel through Page, Las Vegas, Fresno, and arrive in San Francisco D13–D16: Drive along Highway 1 to Los Angeles, visit San Diego and Tijuana, then return to Beijing D17: Arrive in Beijing and end the trip · ------- Must-see attractions: 🌳 Central Park: a green oasis in bustling New York 🌸! Spring is the perfect time to visit, with Yoshino and Kwanzan cherry blossoms blooming from late March to early May. The reservoir, Cherry Hill, and the conservatory garden are top spots for cherry blossoms. The pink and white flowers against the city backdrop look like scenes from a comic. Perfect for picnics, walks, or just relaxing. 💦 Niagara Falls: visit in winter to unlock a magical wonderland! 🚢 San Diego Harbor: red tiles, green trees, and warships create a great atmosphere! The annual December Bay Light Parade is lively, with 80 beautifully decorated boats cruising together. The 55th parade takes place on 12.14 and 12.21 this year, full of festive spirit, showcasing both a modern harbor and historic naval port charm. · ------- Tips: 1. Jet lag? Adjust your schedule early to adapt faster 🥱. 2. Don’t miss IN-N-OUT burgers and TACO BELL beef tacos—they’re incredible 😋! 3. At US airports, choose between shuttle buses or ride-hailing services for transport. Plan ahead for peace of mind 🚗. 4. Local specialties tend to be pricey, so buy only what you need and avoid impulse shopping 🛍️. · ------- Click the product cards below and start your personalized trip with this guide

Everyone! This 16-day USA travel guide is amazing! Step into the vast Monument Valley, watch the shifting light and shadows in Antelope Canyon, take a boat close to Niagara Falls, and explore the art collections at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Save this now! · - 🗺️ Itinerary: Day 1–Day 2: Arrive in New York. Visit the Statue of Liberty cruise, Wall Street, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and stroll along Fifth Avenue Day 3: Day 4–Day 5: Take the Maid of the Mist boat at Niagara Falls, then fly to Salt Lake City to explore nearby attractions Day 6–Day 9: Explore Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks, visit Arches and Canyonlands, tour Monument Valley and Antelope Canyon Day 10–Day 13: Visit the Grand Canyon, walk the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Los Angeles, then travel to Tijuana and San Diego Day 14–Day 16: Drive along California’s Highway 1, visit Carmel and classic San Francisco sights, then return home · - ✈️ Travel preparation: 📋 Be sure to bring your original US visa, a copy of your passport, and an electronic visa page. Store copies separately to avoid loss. 📱 Buy a local US SIM card in advance or activate international roaming, and bring a plug adapter for local outlets. 🧴 July is hot in the southern US and dry in the west. Pack enough sunscreen, moisturizer, and lightweight breathable sun-protective clothing. 🎒 Carry a portable power bank, a foldable shopping bag, and common stomach and cold medicine for emergencies. 👟 Be sure to bring a comfortable pair of walking shoes, suitable for both Yellowstone and Manhattan streets. · - For those wanting to experience American style, this group tour in the US is a perfect choice—worry-free and full of fun!

If the Bund is Shanghai's calling card, the French Concession is its soul. You won't find towering skyscrapers or loud highways here. Instead, you're greeted by quiet streets lined with century-old plane trees, European-style mansions, cozy coffee shops, and a laid-back vibe that makes you want to keep coming back. This is exactly where many people realize that Shanghai is much more than just a futuristic metropolis. 📍 In this carousel, I've put together a ready-to-go walking route through one of the city's most gorgeous neighborhoods. What to expect: 🏛 Early 20th-century European architecture; 🌳 Shady tree-lined avenues and intimate courtyards; ☕ Atmospheric cafes and bakeries; 🛍 Designer boutiques and local indie shops; 📸 Dozens of highly Instagrammable spots. The Walking Route 📍 Kick things off at the Wukang Building — one of Shanghai's most iconic landmarks. Thanks to its quirky triangular shape, it’s often compared to New York’s famous Flatiron Building. Next, take a leisurely stroll down Wukang Road. This street is famous for its historic villas, lush plane tree-lined avenues, and that classic Old Shanghai charm. Keep heading down Anfu Road — arguably one of the most stylish streets in the French Concession. It’s packed with designer stores, snug cafes, artisan bakeries, and restaurants boasting lovely summer patios. Wrap up your walk with a wander through Fuxing Park, one of the most stunning parks in Shanghai. It's the perfect spot to people-watch locals practicing tai chi, dancing, playing board games, or just kicking back in the shade. After the park, swing by Sinan Mansions — a historic block featuring beautifully restored early 20th-century villas. Today, it’s a vibrant hub of trendy restaurants, coffee shops, art spaces, and chic little boutiques. Pro Tips 🌅 The best time to go is first thing in the morning or about an hour before sunset. The golden hour lighting makes the architecture pop, and you'll dodge the heavy crowds. 👟 This is a 100% walking route clocking in at around 4 km (2.5 miles), so make sure to wear comfy shoes. ☕ Take your time. The French Concession is all about the little details: beautiful facades, hidden alleyways, charming window displays, and inviting courtyards. 📌 Save this itinerary if you're planning a trip to Shanghai! It’s an awesome way to experience a completely different side of the city — calm, lush, and incredibly atmospheric. 💬 Which vibe is more your thing: the futuristic Shanghai with its skyscrapers, or the cozy, historic side with its European streets and old mansions?

The coolest breakfast spot in Osaka 🍞🥐🥖🍳🥨🥗🥪 Bread, Espresso and Sakaisuji Club A brunch restaurant housed in a converted bank with over 90 years of history🍴 Originally built in 1931 as the "Kawasaki Savings Bank," the renovated space beautifully preserves its Taisho-era architectural elements: a 9-meter-high vaulted ceiling, retro brass chandeliers, and the original bank vault door repurposed into a decorative wall. The patterned tile floors and arched window frames give off a classic movie vibe—every snapshot feels like stepping right into a scene on Wall Street in New York. Restaurant Name: Bread, Espresso and Sakaisuji Club パンとエスプレッソと堺筋俱楽部 Restaurant Address: 1F Sakaisuji Club, 1-15-12 Minamisenba, Chuo Ward, Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture

Today in Philadelphia feels like the city is under a heavenly filter! The blue sky is clear, the white clouds drift gently, and the whole city shines brightly under the sun—like something out of a dream. The first photo shows a small church opposite our Airbnb, quiet and gentle in blue and white, instantly raising my excitement for this trip📸💒 Our first stop was the soul landmark of American independence—the Independence Hall & Liberty Bell. We took an Uber there for convenience and peace of mind. However, visiting Independence Hall requires a reservation in advance. We didn’t figure out the process beforehand, and although the website said we could try asking on-site, the day’s slots were already full when we asked😭 so we could only take photos from outside (see photo 2). Despite the small disappointment, standing in front of that building, you can still feel the weight of history and a deep sense of respect. The Liberty Bell is right next to Independence Hall. No reservation or ticket is needed—just a security check to enter. The exhibition area clearly tells the story of the Liberty Bell’s past and present, ending with the famous cracked bell itself! The site was very orderly, and we even saw a school group visiting. It was clear how much the U.S. values history education and patriotism. Photo 3 is a straight shot from the scene📜🔔 Our second stop was Elfreth’s Alley—the oldest residential street in the U.S.! The cobblestone path is quiet with few tourists, so peaceful you can hear your own footsteps. It’s just a few minutes’ walk from the Liberty Bell, perfect for a slow stroll to soak in the old-town charm. Photos 4 to 6 capture that vintage film vibe with every snap🎞️🏘️ For the third stop, we took a taxi to City Hall. We first found the visitor center and learned that the observation deck on the top floor requires a ticket and reservation, and tours inside the building must be with a guided group. Luckily, we caught a group just as it was starting and got in without waiting! The guide took us through various historic spaces, explaining at each stop. Although the entire tour was in English and mostly went over my head😂, following the group was still rewarding. What moved me most was that this century-old building is still in active use, with meeting rooms set up for upcoming sessions—history and the present overlapping in a magical way. If your English is good enough to understand the guide, you’ll gain a deeper insight into the political culture and architectural stories here. Photos 7 to 9 capture these moments📚🏛️ In just one busy day, Philadelphia’s depth and calmness left a deep impression on me. Tomorrow we head to the final stop—New York. I’m a bit reluctant to leave but mostly excited🌆✨

#itinerarycheck ✈️ Hidden Secrets of Airlines – What They Don’t Tell You! Ever wondered why flight prices change so fast or how some people always find cheap tickets? 🤔 The truth is — airlines have hidden strategies that most travelers don’t know. Once you understand these secrets, you can save big and travel smarter ✨ · -- 💡 1. Book on the Right Days 📅 Tuesday & Wednesday are usually the cheapest days to book flights. Airlines release deals early in the week, so booking midweek can help you grab the lowest fares. · -- 🕵️♂️ 2. Use Incognito Mode When you search flights again and again, prices may increase. 👉 Use incognito/private mode to avoid price hikes and get better deals. · -- ⏰ 3. 24-Hour Rule is Real Most airlines allow free cancellation within 24 hours of booking. ✔️ Book first to lock price ✔️ Decide later without risk · -- 💺 4. Middle Seats Strategy Airlines often fill middle seats first to push travelers into paying extra for “better seats.” 👉 Tip: Don’t rush — seat selection prices can drop later. · -- 💸 5. Cheap Ticket ≠ Cheap Travel Low fares often don’t include: ❌ Baggage ❌ Meals ❌ Seat selection Always check the final price, not just the ticket cost. · -- 🔥 6. Last-Minute Deals Exist Contrary to popular belief, last-minute flights can be cheap if: ✔️ Seats are unsold ✔️ You are flexible Perfect for spontaneous travelers ✈️ · -- 🎯 Bonus Travel Hacks ✔️ Set fare alerts to track price drops ✔️ Check nearby airports for cheaper options ✔️ Use travel credit cards for rewards & free flights ✔️ Try red-eye flights (late night = cheaper fares) ✔️ Join airline loyalty programs for exclusive deals · -- 🌍 Final Tip Travel smart, not expensive! With the right timing, tools, and tricks, you can explore more destinations without overspending 💙✈️ #TravelHacks #CheapFlights #AirlineSecrets #BudgetTravel #TravelTips #FlySmart #SaveMoney #Wanderlust #TravelDeals #ExploreMore #travel #thingstodo

Tian'an Qianshu has 1,000 trees planted on top of its columns 🌳. This is not just a mall; it’s clearly Shanghai’s version of the “Ancient Babylon Hanging Gardens” 🌿 Located in Putuo District, Shanghai, this is another masterpiece by Heatherwick Studio after New York’s Little Island! With over 400 terraces and 1,000 plants, it truly plants a forest on columns. Every shot is a stunning giant art photo 📸 📍 Location: Ocean Crystal · Tian'an Qianshu (600 Moganshan Road) 🚇 Transportation: Take Metro Line 13 to Jiangning Road Station, Exit 1, then walk about 440 meters 🚶‍♀️ [Half-day city walk route] After shooting at Tian'an Qianshu, walk 5 minutes to M50 Creative Park (50 Moganshan Road), an art district converted from old factories with an industrial ruin vibe and free art exhibitions, perfect for a leisurely stroll 💡 [Tips] · Time: Visit during the day to capture the architectural structure. Don’t rush after shooting—right downstairs is the Suzhou River walkway, perfect for a romantic sunset stroll in the evening 🌇 · Night view: Lights turn on around 6:30–7:00 PM at sunset. The night scene looks like a sparkling galaxy—don’t miss it!

The Brooklyn Bridge is more than just a way to cross the East River, it is a historic masterpiece and a symbol of New York’s relentless ambition. Walking across its wooden planks with the soaring neo-Gothic granite towers above you, while the skyline of Lower Manhattan opens up in front of you, is an unforgettable experience. Whether you visit at sunrise when the city is quiet, or at night when the lights of the city glitter against the dark water, the bridge offers the most spectacular perspective on the scale and beauty of NYC. 🏙️✨ . 📅 What to experience · The Walk: Start from the Brooklyn side and walk towards Manhattan to get the best views of the skyline unfolding before your eyes. It takes about 30 to 45 minutes, depending on how many photos you stop to take. · DUMBO Views: Before you head onto the bridge, spend time in the DUMBO neighborhood of Brooklyn. The cobblestone streets and the views of the bridge framed by old brick warehouses are iconic. · The Towers: Take a moment to admire the massive limestone and granite towers. The engineering behind the steel cables was revolutionary for its time and remains a structural marvel today. . 🏨 Where to stay · Look for a hotel in DUMBO or Brooklyn Heights. You will be close to the bridge entrance, and you’ll enjoy a much more relaxed, neighborhood vibe compared to the frantic pace of Midtown Manhattan. 🛏️🌿 . 🍴 Food Recommendations · Once you reach the Brooklyn side, grab a slice of legendary pizza at Grimaldi’s or Juliana’s under the bridge. It’s the perfect, classic New York reward after your walk. 🍕😋 . 📌 Pro Tips · Beat the Crowds: The bridge gets extremely busy during the day. For a more peaceful experience and the best light for photography, try to get there just as the sun is coming up. · Watch the Lanes: Be very careful to stay in the pedestrian lane. The other lane is for cyclists who move very fast, and they will not stop if you wander into their path. · Dress for the Wind: Because the bridge is elevated and sits right over the water, it can get quite breezy up there, even on a warm day. Bring a light layer! 📸🎒 . #BrooklynBridge #NYC #NewYorkTravel #VisitNYC #TravelDeep #CityIcon #SkylineViews #BucketList #ExploreBrooklyn #TravelDiaries

#worthitornot I used to be so sad when the iconic old Baan Rai Kafae spot closed down, but walking into the newly opened Ekkamai Corner completely blew my mind! Located right at the base of the sleek APAC Tower, this stunning, open-concept lifestyle plaza has quickly become the ultimate "it-spot" for local foodies and working professionals. It is a beautifully designed, clean neighborhood hub lined with shaded gardens, outdoor seating lanes, and unique culinary concepts that make it perfect for catching up on laptop work or meeting friends! 🍱 What to Eat (The Best Food & Drink Concepts): Somsak Izakaya (The Spirit of E-Sarn) 🌶️: This is an absolute breakout masterpiece! It’s a brilliant, creative Thai-Isan bistro and casual izakaya where a Western chef blends fiery traditional local flavors with foreign cooking techniques. It’s vibrant, beautifully lit, and perfect for an evening hangout. Dean & Deluca (Flagship Soft-Open) ☕🗽: Bring New York's iconic gourmet market culture straight to your day! This stunning, bright space features signature red accent beams, serving premium coffees, artisan breakfast bites, and high-end treats in an elegant workspace environment. Gapple Smoothie & Juice Bar 🍏⚡: If you need a healthy, guilt-free midday boost, head to this spacious Chiang Mai flagship branch. Grab their vibrant superfood booster blends or high-protein active mixes. Premium Japanese Street Food Hub (Under 500 THB) 🇯🇵: If you want a quick budget meal, you can easily feast for under 500 Baht! Pick up thick, slow-simmered ramen bowls at Shiro Sendo Ramen, crispy breaded cutlets at Tonkatsu Aoki, or freshly rolled seaweed cones at On Roll Nori. 🧭 Essential Location & Transport Logistics: How to Get There: The logistics are seamlessly perfect. Take the BTS Skytrain straight to Ekkamai Station and use Exit 1. A direct, covered pedestrian skywalk connects the station platform directly into the ground and middle floors of the complex. 💡 Parking Information: If you are arriving by car, avoid the narrow street traffic entirely and head straight into the spacious, secure Basement (B) level parking structure inside APAC Tower. 💬 Over to you, community! Let's talk! When you are looking for a place to work on your laptop or grab dinner with friends, do you prefer a massive, sprawling shopping mall, or do you love cozy, outdoor-integrated neighborhood lifestyle zones like Ekkamai Corner? Let me know your thoughts in the comments below! 👇 📍 Address: 1319 Sukhumvit Rd, Khlong Tan Nuea, Watthana, Bangkok ⏰ Opening Hours: 9:00 AM – 10:00 PM daily (Individual cafe hours may vary) #EkkamaiCorner #APACTower #BangkokCafeHopping #SomsakIzakaya #DeanAndDeluca #Ekkamai #BangkokFoodie #WorthItOrNot

· ife “roasted” 🌆🔥 As soon as you step out of the subway station, a heat wave hits you like a pot of boiling water. The asphalt road is steaming hot, and walking on Fifth Avenue feels like stepping on a teppanyaki grill. Times Square is packed with people and heat radiation, and even your phone signal gets stuck. The worst part—New York subway has no air conditioning. Waiting 5 minutes makes you sweat for half an hour, and the smell inside the car is something only those who’ve experienced it understand. 🚨 summer survival guide 👗 what to wear Don’t trust the “New York fashionistas” in summer! All you need is a quick-dry T-shirt, cycling shorts, and sporty sandals. Hat and sunglasses must be glued to your face. Always carry a light jacket in your bag—40℃ outside, 16℃ inside, the temperature difference will make you question life. ⏰ time management Hit outdoor attractions (Statue of Liberty/Brooklyn Bridge) from 7 to 10 AM. After 11 AM, immediately hide inside a museum. Never go to Central Park to sunbathe from 2 to 4 PM—that’s a real heatstroke risk. 🚇 transportation hell Avoid the subway if you can! Some lines have no air conditioning, and the platforms feel like ovens. Uber/Lyft shared rides or renting a Citi Bike are recommended—at least you get some breeze. 💰 money-saving tips Buying a bottle of water from a street cart costs $3? Get a large bottle at CVS or Walgreens for only $1.5. Museum tickets are expensive? Many have Pay-What-You-Wish hours on Friday evenings, like MoMA and the Met. 🌟 summer-only perks Actually, summer in New York has its own perks: · free outdoor movies: Bryant Park screens classics every Monday night. Bring a blanket and lie on the lawn · rooftop bars: Manhattan has plenty of rooftop bars. Watching the skyline at sunset with a mojito is so soothing · Smorgasburg food market: Williamsburg weekend exclusive, lobster rolls + mango sticky rice, eat while enjoying the river breeze · Governors Island cycling: ferry costs only $4, the island is cool and less crowded, ride a bike and see the Statue of Liberty from behind Summary: New York is worth visiting, but going in summer really takes courage. It’s best to come in mid to late September when the weather is crisp and clear—that’s the right way to experience New York. If you must brave summer, follow this guide to survive 😎

#overratedspotsTimes #overratedspotsTimes Square is one of those spots that *everyone* seems to rave about when you visit New York City... but honestly? It’s kinda overrated. 😅 Don’t get me wrong, Times Square makes a wild backdrop for your Insta feed and those neon lights are pretty iconic. But once you’re there, it’s major crowds, flashy billboards, and a *lot* of pushy street performers. The vibe is chaotic—think tourists bumping into tourists, and locals just trying to rush through the madness. Plus, you seriously gotta watch out for the scammers. Some folks are just waiting to sell you “exclusive” tickets or charge for pictures with characters in knocked-off costumes—keep your wallet close, bestie! 🙅♀️ Unless you’re dying for that classic “I made it to NYC!” photo, you’re not missing much if you skip it. There’s so much more to New York than just Times Square—go catch a chill park moment at Bryant Park, wander through the artsy Chelsea Market, or admire the view from Top of the Rock instead! Deets if you do wanna check it out: Times Square, Manhattan, NY 10036 Open 24/7 (it never sleeps, literally!) Easiest way to get there: Hop off at the Times Sq-42nd St subway station 🚇 Stay safe, take cute pics, but remember—you didn’t come all the way to NYC just for flashing billboards!

#worthitornot The Staten Island Ferry is one of the best free things to do in New York, especially if you want beautiful city views without spending money. The ride gives you a great look at Manhattan, the water, and the Statue of Liberty. It does not go as close to the statue as some paid boat tours, but for a free ride, the view is still really worth it. I would recommend going in the morning or afternoon, and sunset can be especially beautiful when the light reflects on the Manhattan skyline. You can enjoy the view from inside or go to the outdoor area for photos. Another plus: the ferry runs 24 hours, so even at night you can see the city lights. The main downside is the crowd. During work hours or after work, it can get very busy, and you may not get a good seat on the Statue of Liberty side. My vote: take it — but avoid rush hour. Would you try the free ferry or choose a paid boat tour?

While summer cruises have their charm, there is a distinct, serene magic to experiencing the iconic skyline framed by the cool, clear winter air. Our afternoon on the water was a breathtaking journey from day to night: 🚢 A Frozen Perspective of the City Stepping onto the heated deck of the boat immediately sets a cozy tone. Cruising along the Hudson in the winter feels incredibly peaceful; the usual river traffic slows down, leaving you with wide-open, panoramic views of the city's architectural giants. Gliding past the towering glass structures of Hudson Yards, the historic architecture of Lower Manhattan, and getting an unobstructed look at the Statue of Liberty standing proudly against the cold blue sky is completely surreal. 🌅 The Main Event: Golden Hour Over Manhattan The absolute highlight of the journey was watching the sun set on the city landscape. As late afternoon rolled around, the crisp sky began shifting into brilliant, fiery shades of orange, pink, and deep violet. Watching the winter sun dip below the horizon, casting a warm golden glow that reflected flawlessly off the glass skyscrapers and the undulating river water, was spectacular. Once twilight set in, the city lights began to blink on one by one, turning Manhattan into a sparkling sea of diamonds. Waking up the senses in the brisk river breeze while watching the world's most famous skyline transform under a winter sunset is a memory that sticks with you forever. 📍 Location: Hudson River, New York City, NY.

💳 Traveling for the big football event in 2026? Here's what you need to know about payments: 🇺🇸 USA & 🇨🇦 Canada Cards are the norm—credit, debit, Apple Pay, and Google Pay are widely accepted. Carry a small amount of cash for tips or emergencies. 🇲🇽 Mexico Cards work in major cities and tourist areas, but cash is still handy for local shops, street food, taxis, and tips. ⚽ Stadium Payment Tips Most major stadiums in the USA and Canada are fully cashless—MetLife Stadium, Levi's Stadium, SoFi Stadium, BMO Field, and BC Place. Estadio Azteca in Mexico accepts both cash and cards. ✅ Bring a Visa or Mastercard ✅ Set up Apple Pay or Google Pay ✅ Carry a backup card ✅ Pack a power bank for mobile payments Be prepared and enjoy the matches hassle-free! 🌎🏟️ #footballtravel

#apamannyaman #travel #football #2026 #FootballTravel 🛡️ Safe? Check. ❤️ Healthy? Check. 🎒 Ready? Check. 👀 Stay alert? Mandatory. Stay healthy ❤️ stay safe 🛡️ and stay alert 👀 Because the best vacation = minimal drama & full of stories 📸✨

Plane? Bus? Train? Rent a car? Transportation options in America, Canada, and Mexico are very different from those in Asia! Swipe before booking! 👀 #traveltips #northamerica #traveltips #transportasiamerika #localguideid #FootballTravel

Cash or card? The answer varies depending on the country! To ensure a smoother trip without the hassle of running out of cash or having your card rejected, let's check out the payment systems in these three countries! 😉 #traveltips #travelguide #traveltips #localguideid #FootballTravel

#travelwithfootball all about Manhattan’s coolest landmark—The Vessel! 🗽✨ If you’re looking for a futuristic vibe and Insta-worthy city views, this spot is a total must in New York. Right in the heart of Hudson Yards, this honeycomb-like wonder is accessible and awesome! Top Spot to Visit: Vessel 📍 20 Hudson Yards, New York, NY 10001 🕚 Open daily 11:00–19:00 💸 Admission: $95 Prepare to climb—there are 154 intertwining flights of stairs for the ultimate urban adventure. You’ll get awesome sightlines over the Hudson River and Manhattan from every level. Bring comfy shoes (seriously, the steps add up fast) and be sure to go earlier in the day to avoid crowds and snap the best photos! Personal tip: The structure looks unreal at sunset with golden light bouncing off the copper panels. If you want real NYC wow-factor, time your visit to catch golden hour! Getting there: Take the 7 train to Hudson Yards station, just steps away—super easy and convenient. Close eats: Grab food at Mercado Little Spain in the Hudson Yards complex for lunch. Try jamón or churros for a genuine bite! Extra tips: · Book tickets online via trip.com to secure your time slot. · It’s open year-round, but bundle up in the winter—winds off the river can get chilly. · Don’t bring heavy bags as security is strict. #NewYorkViews #HudsonYards #VesselNYC #Tripcom #Cityscape

#myfootballnight just soaked up the East Rutherford energy—home to epic sports moments and more! 🏟️✨ My prime stop? MetLife Stadium, a total must for any football fan or concert lover. Top Spot to Visit: MetLife Stadium 1 MetLife Stadium Dr, East Rutherford, NJ 07073 Open daily, 09:00–17:00 Whether you're there for a Giants or Jets game, a sold-out concert, or just touring, the vibe is electric. My top tip: If you can, catch a night event—the stadium lights and crowd energy turn the place into pure magic. 🏨Where I stayed had a cool "Brasil back home" vibe—think friendly staff and welcoming ambiance, perfect if you like things a bit lively! Getting Around: If you’re coming from NYC, the train is your best bet—grab NJ Transit from Penn Station to Secaucus, then hop on the stadium shuttle. It’s fast, reliable, and drops you right at the action. Rideshares also work well, but surge pricing after big events is real! Snack Game: Food inside MetLife is classic stadium fare: don’t miss the loaded hotdogs or grab a pretzel for the quintessential experience. If you want something more authentic before or after, try the nearby local diners along Route 120. Handy Tips: · Check your ticket type—some events only allow mobile tickets. · Bags are restricted, so go light—small, clear bags only! · Layer up: even summer nights can get windy in the open stands. Make your next stadium day count and take in the East Rutherford crowds—unbeatable! #MetLifeStadium #EastRutherford #StadiumVibes

12 budget friendly activities for your next trip to New York City. 1. Take the circle line ferry around the Statue of Liberty and Brooklyn Bridge with views of the Empire State Building. 2. Walk, cycle and even ice skate in Central Park. 3. Have dinner/ lunch at Ellen's Stardust Diner- a restaurant with aspiring broadway actors! Dinner with a show. 4. Visit Grand Central Station - the scene of many movies! 5. Top of the Rock (at night) for 360 views of the whole city lit up. 6. Have lunch at Planet Hollywood to see film memorabilia and the celebrity handprints. 7. 9/11 Memorial Site - a beautiful tribute and free to attend. 8. Walk Brooklyn Bridge and finish with a classic Brooklyn pizza. 9. Washington Square Arch 10. See a broadway show! Highly recommend Wicked and Hamilton but book far enough in advance. 11. Shopping on 5th Avenue. 12. Visit The Met Opera House for a tour. Bonus: Experience a subway ride! #travel #traveltok #travelguide #newyorkcity

Super Vibes in Manhattan, New York! Hotel AKA NoMad (formerly Roger Williams Hotel) Here, the city’s industrial style perfectly blends with Japanese Nordic design—absolutely amazing! 🔥 ✨Light and Shadow Magic✨ The gentle warm yellow tones are so soothing! Sunlight becomes super soft through the geometric lattice walls resembling Japanese shoji screens. The light and shadows dance on the walls at different times of day, paired with atmospheric glass column lamps and paper-textured floor lamps that are simply stunning! 🏗️Material Clash The classic rugged brick walls are preserved and painted in a sophisticated gray-black tone, complemented by a shiny brass spiral staircase—this industrial style + metallic vibe combo is just divine! Instantly full-on New York style 💥 🍷Divine Bar The super Instagrammable marble bar counter with glass tube pendant lights, paired with minimalist high stools—the vertical lines instantly expand the sense of space! 🛋️High-End Vintage Feel Deep green velvet sofas + herringbone wood floors, instantly capturing a lazy vintage vibe—any cozy corner is perfect for shooting atmospheric photos 📸 🗺️Surrounding Exploration Guide Day 1️⃣ Roam the NoMad neighborhood! Spend the morning exploring old buildings and new apartments, then relax in the hotel’s public spaces in the afternoon—enjoy a drink at the bar in the evening while checking out light art and fashion! ✨ Day 2️⃣ Must-visit the High Line Park! This urban oasis converted from an abandoned railway is photogenic all year round—head to the Chelsea gallery district in the afternoon 🎨 Day 3️⃣ Let’s go to SoHo! Cast-iron buildings + boutique shops with great vibes— In the afternoon, watch street performers at Washington Square Park, and the sunset is breathtaking 🌆