New York City is a large, busy city known for its iconic landmarks like the Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building, and Times Square. The city has a robust subway system that is celebrating its 100th anniversary, and is one of the best ways to get around New York. Central Park provides green space in the middle of Manhattan, designed by Frederick Law Olmstead. Broadway theaters, museums like the Museum of Modern Art, and sports stadiums like Yankee Stadium are popular attractions that help define New York City.

1. New York is a city of motion and minarets -- so big and
swirling you can only take it in one bite at a time.
Show by Nana Topuria & Tiko Vardanidze

2. Traveling by subway is one of the best ways to get around the city.
The New York subway system is celebrating its 100th anniversary
this year.
The subway's the way to go

3. New York: Gateway to Chicago
One of the most popular areas to catch a Broadway show is on
West 44th Street in New York's Theater District.

4. Carnegie Hall
The celebrated venue opened in 1891, with Peter Ilyich
Tchaikovsky conducting the inaugural concert.

5. One Hundred Times
Pedestrians and cars pass through Times Square, which celebrated
its 100th anniversary last year.

6. The sea in the city
The re-sculpted and repainted 94-foot-long blue whale model
hangs over the exhibit space at the American Museum of Natural
History in New York City.

7. Land of the free enterprise
The area around the New York Stock Exchange is one of the
busiest sections of town.

8. Fast food in Chinatown
People shop for food in Chinatown.

9. A spry septuagenarian
The Chrysler Building (seen from the roof of the Met Life
building), turned 84 in 2014.

10. The view from the square
The Empire State Building rises in the distance behind the arch in
Washington Square Park. The arch, completed in 1895, reopened
in 2001 after a three-year, $2.7-million restoration.

11. In an Empire state of mind
Visitors take photographs from the observation deck of the
Empire State Building, with lower Manhattan in the background.

12. St. Patrick's Cathedral
Located just across the street from Rockefeller Center, the cathedral is
the seat of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of New York.

13. Never mind the Pollacks
A visitor takes in works by Jackson Pollock at the Museum of
Modern Art, which recently relocated to Midtown.

14. Olmstead's green oasis
Central Park, designed by Frederick Law Olmstead, makes up 6
percent of Manhattan's total acreage.

15. Parking space
Park includes walking tracks, ice-skating rinks, and numerous
grassy areas.

16. Carnival by the shore
A couple walks along the Coney Island boardwalk, opened in
1923. Coney Island entertainment parks, an aquarium, a public
beach, a boardwalk, fishing, and Nathan's restaurant.

17. What's up, dog?
Nathan's restaurant in Coney Island is world famous for its hot
dogs and hosts an annual July 4th hot-dog-eating contest.

18. The view from Jersey
Looking out from Bayonne, N.J.: A tugboat passes by the Statue of
Liberty with the New York skyline in the background.

19. She still carries a torch for you
Tourists photograph the Statue of Liberty as they arrive by ferry
from Manhattan.

20. Welcome to America
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Ellis Island was the main
point of entry for European immigrants.

21. The house of Ruth has many mansions
New York Yankees fans cheer from the upper reaches of Yankee
Stadium, which opened in 1923.

22. From the summit of the Rock
A view of the Empire State Building awaits visitors who head to
the Top of the Rock observation deck in the GE Building in New
York's Rockefeller Center.