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The “Beijing Expat Travel Guide” helps visitors explore beyond the usual paths. Follow Dom through Silk Street for trendy clothes, traditional outfits, souvenirs, and crafts. Vendors speak English and accept multiple payments. Subway Line 2 or 17 to Yong’anli Station—just steps away!

2,475,311 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Your Local Metro Hub: Poisar Metro Station | Metro Line 7 | Red Line Your neighbourhood. Your Metro. Your gateway to Mumbai. Located along the Western Express Highway in Kandivali East, Poisar Metro Station connects residential neighbourhoods including Thakur Complex, Poisar, Ashok Nagar and surrounding communities with faster, more affordable and reliable Metro travel. Kandivali Railway Station is also within easy reach. From daily commutes to work and school to hospital visits and everyday errands, the station makes travelling across the city simpler and more convenient. Important destinations in the surrounding area include Mahindra & Mahindra, the Central Ordnance Depot, ESIS Hospital and the Lokhandwala Complex. Positioned on one of Mumbai's busiest north–south corridors, Poisar offers commuters a dependable alternative to road traffic, making journeys towards Goregaon, Andheri, Borivali, Dahisar and beyond quicker and more predictable. As part of Metro Line 7, Poisar links commuters to Mumbai's expanding Metro network, with interchange connectivity to Metro Line 1 at Gundavali and Metro Line 2A at Dahisar East, along with onward connectivity towards Mira Road through Metro Line 9. Whether it's heading to work, reaching essential services or travelling across the city, Poisar Metro Station makes every journey easier, faster and more connected. Poisar Metro Station isn't just another stop on the route. It's where better connectivity begins for thousands of commuters every day. #MumbaiInMinutes #MMRDA #MahaMumbaiMetro #MetroLine7 #MMRDAMovesMumbai #Poisar #ReimaginingMMR CMO Maharashtra Devendra Fadnavis Eknath Shinde - एकनाथ शिंदे Dr. Sanjay Mukherjee MMRDA MAHARASHTRA DGIPR PIB in Maharashtra 🇮🇳

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🌇Moynihan Food Hall: A Must Visit NYC Spot! 🍕🥯🥖 If you've ever been in New York City, you've probably walked past the iconic Penn Station on 8th Ave & 33rd Street. But did you know there's an incredible food hall tucked away inside a recently revitalized historic landmark? Welcome to Moynihan Food Hall! 🎉 A Brief History 🏛️ Built in the 1960s as part of the original Moynihan Train Hall (named after the late Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan), this space was designed to be a grand transit hub. Fast forward to 2021, and after major renovations and the opening of the Moynihan Train Hall at Penn Station, the Food Hall became a food lover's paradise right in the heart of Midtown! 💥 What used to be an underused area is now a bustling food destination, and the vibe? Everything you need in one place: delicious bites, quick grabs, and local favorites. 😋✨ Getting There 🚶‍♂️🚇 By Subway: A/C/E lines (34th St-Penn Station) 1/2/3 lines (34th St-Penn Station) B/D/F/M lines (34th St-Herald Square, then a short walk to sth Ave) It's super easy to get to from Times Square, just hop on the subway and get off at 34th Street. Walking from Times Square: It's just a 10 minute walk! & From Times Square (42nd St), head south on 7th Ave. When you hit 34th St, turn west to 8th Ave, and voilà, you've arrived at Moynihan Food Hall! 🌃 Nearby Attractions 📍 Once you've enjoyed your food, why not explore the neighborhood? Moynihan Food Hall is super close to: Macy's 🛍️ (just around the corner, hello, shopping spree!) The Empire State Building 🏢 (can't miss it!) Penn Station 🚉 (if you're traveling, this is the perfect stop!) Hudson Yards 🌇 (for stunning views and the Vessel) So, whether you're catching a train, sightseeing, or just exploring NYC, Moynihan Food Hall is the perfect pitstop. Your stomach (and Instagram feed) will thank you. 😎📸

NewYorkCityKopp

27,402 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

🏙 Stone Street: A Stroll Through History •Oldest paved street in New York. Originally in the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam (established around 1624), Stone Street was officially paved in 1658. It was among the city’s first steps toward becoming the metropolis we know. •Name evolution. It wasn’t always “Stone Street.” Parts of it were two colonial streets: Breuers Straet (“Brewers Street” for the breweries), and Hoogh Straet (“High Street”). After British control, names shifted: the street was called “Duke Street” for a while. It finally got its current name “Stone Street” in 1794, a nod to its cobblestone paving and a move away from British‑era names. •Fire & rebirth. The Great Fire of 1835 destroyed many buildings in the area. After this catastrophe, Stone Street was quickly rebuilt with new commercial structures (counting houses, lofts) in styles like Greek Revival. •Decline & revival. Over time, Stone Street lost prestige: paving got replaced with asphalt, buildings deteriorated, storefronts fell quiet. In the 1990s the area was designated a historic district (City Landmark in 1996; added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999) and a restoration was undertaken. The restoration included laying down 23,000 Belgian blocks to re‑cobble the street, restoring old style lighting, replacing sidewalks, curbs. That transformation was done around 2000. •Today. Stone Street is pedestrian only (in its eastern section) and vibrant. It’s packed with restaurants, bars, outdoor dining, locals and tourists mingling, with a strong sense of history underfoot (literally…the cobblestones!). A mix of cuisines, ambience, a go to for lively nights or atmospheric afternoons in Lower Manhattan. •Fun fact(s): •George Washington used to wet his whistle (i.e. drink in the bars) here in the 1780s. •The original colonial street is still below the current surface in places, excavations have revealed parts of the 1600s pavement beneath today’s street level. 🍻 Oktoberfest on Stone Street — What’s the Deal in 2025 If you’re gearing up for Oktoberfest vibes, Stone Street is definitely pulling out all the stops this year. •When: Six consecutive Saturdays, starting Saturday, September 13, 2025. •Time: From noon until 11:00 PM those Saturdays. •What to expect: •Traditional German + international food (pretzels, wursts, etc.) •German beer served in classic steins. •Live music / bands, plus some weekends with DJs. •Stein holding competitions. •Games, photo booths, tents, communal tables, basically a beer garden festival atmosphere in the heart of Lower Manhattan. •Where: The pedestrian only section of Stone Street, between 85 Broad Street and Hanover Square, parallel to Pearl Street & South Williams. •Admission: Free to attend; food & drinks sold by participating restaurants / bars. 🚶‍♂️ How to Get to Stone Street From Times Square (NYC‑Style) Here’s your off‑beat vs. tourist approach so you arrive in style. Starting Point: Times Square (Midtown Manhattan) Subway (fastest, especially off‑peak): •Take the 2 or 3 train from Times Square–42nd Street heading downtown (toward Brooklyn or South Ferry) to Wall Street station. Then walk east/downhill. •Alternatively, you can transfer if needed: 1 train/other routes, but 2/3 is pretty direct. •You could also do 4 or 5 to Bowling Green, or J or Z to Broad Street depending on timing and where exactly you land. 2.Walking (if you like a longer walk and some views) •It’s about 4‑5 miles depending on your exact spot in Times Square; maybe 1.5‑2 hours walking, but you’ll see different neighborhoods (Bryant Park, Grand Central, etc.) •More likely you’d mix walking + subway. Taxi / Ride‑share: •Ask for “Stone Street, Financial District” or “Stone Street between Broad and Hanover Square”. •Depending on traffic, could take 20‑30 minutes from Midtown, maybe more at busy times.

NewYorkCityKopp

21,697 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад