You can have an early lunch and a late dinner in this city where people don't count their working hours. I recommend a visit to Ellis Island which allows you to imagine what the migrants have experienced. Marks on the walls bear witness to this. You also have to climb to the top of the Empire State Building which gives an overview of the city that seems to never end. And then, you have to breathe in the green bubble, Central Park.

Times Square is also memorable. All photos taken are without flash, again, because the light is so intense that it is totally unnecessary. On the other hand, it is important not to be agoraphobic.

A great idea, taken up in France to help finance the park, was to charge registration fees on the benches of this magnificent park. A man also proposed. He bought the right to a text on the bench where he constantly found his future wife: "Carmela, my love, my life... Would you marry with me? Forever yours, Grubby" ("Carmela, my love, my life... Will you marry me? Yours forever, Grubby").

New-York, officially named City of New-York, also known by the names and abbreviations of New-York City or NYC, is the largest city in the United States in terms of population and one of the largest on the continent. American. It was the main point of entry for migrants who came to seek their fortune in this new world with Ellis Island which served as a "sorting yard" by refusing certain people and separating members of the same family. Ellis Island was nicknamed "The Island of Tears". Ellis Island also served as a place of detention for Germans, Italians and Japanese during World War II.

New York welcomes some 50 million visitors a year. Times Square, "The Crossroads of the World", is one of the most popular intersections in the world, and the Broadway Theater District is the nation's entertainment hub and a major center of the entertainment industry. entertainment in the world. The city is home to a large number of world famous bridges and tunnels (78916 in 2012), skyscrapers and parks.

Don't forget that New York is also the name of the state, the 27th. This name was given in 1664 in honor of King Charles II's brother, Duke of York, later James II, when the area surrounding "New Amsterdam" was taken from the Dutch of the United Provinces during World War II. . Anglo-Dutch. Previously, the region was called "Nouvelle Angoulême" (or "Terre d'Angoulême") which was the name given to the bay formed by the mouth of the Hudson River and then baptized "Vendôme", by the Italian navigator Giovanni da Verrazzano when ' he discovered it in 1524, while exploring the region on behalf of King François I of France (Count of Angoulême from 1496 to 1515), aboard the small caravel "La Dauphine".