Bucket List - New Yorjk
Niagara, Erie Canal & what else?
Forum Discussion
Ausable Chasm
If you like history - Fort Ticonderoga, Saratoga Battlefield (NPS)
Lake George - but it is a bit rinky dink.
As to NYC - live 20 miles away, born in Brooklyn. Worked in Manhattan for a time. If you really want to spend 50x more than anything is worth, and have never been here, well it is an experience. If you have an unlimited budget you will have a good time. There is certainly lots to see but its spread all over Manhattan and it is best to do with a tour rather than wander around on your own, especially if you don't know the City and don't know what areas to avoid. Stay in Liberty Harbor to get into NYC the fastest (ten minute ride on an NJ PATH train under the river - PATH station is two streets away from the campground - which is just a large parking lot with hookups on the river. Any place else to stay with an RV means a long and expensive train ride with the commuters each way - certainly no way to spend a vacation. No matter what never bring your RV into NYC.
If you like history - Fort Ticonderoga, Saratoga Battlefield (NPS)
Lake George - but it is a bit rinky dink.
As to NYC - live 20 miles away, born in Brooklyn. Worked in Manhattan for a time. If you really want to spend 50x more than anything is worth, and have never been here, well it is an experience. If you have an unlimited budget you will have a good time. There is certainly lots to see but its spread all over Manhattan and it is best to do with a tour rather than wander around on your own, especially if you don't know the City and don't know what areas to avoid. Stay in Liberty Harbor to get into NYC the fastest (ten minute ride on an NJ PATH train under the river - PATH station is two streets away from the campground - which is just a large parking lot with hookups on the river. Any place else to stay with an RV means a long and expensive train ride with the commuters each way - certainly no way to spend a vacation. No matter what never bring your RV into NYC.
