New York From the Water
The previous evening, we had explored New York by train.
The next day, before taking to the roads, we decided to take to the water. π
New York from a boat.
That sounded like a good idea.
So we climbed aboard a Circle Line boat on the Hudson.

And suddenly, New York opened up.
The buildings looked taller.
The skyline looked bigger.
And for once, we could simply sit back and let New York come to us. π

As the boat moved along, New York kept changing its view.
Buildings, bridges and the waterfront appeared from angles we hadnβt seen before.




From the streets, you look up at New York.
From the water, you look across it.
And thenβ¦
there she was.
The Statue of Liberty.

We had seen her in photographs, films and television countless times.

But photographs have a funny way of making even extraordinary things feel familiar.
This time, she wasnβt on a screen.
She was right there.
And, naturally, we had to get a family photograph to prove we hadnβt simply imagined the whole thing. π

Maybe thatβs the fun of New York.
Every time you turn around, thereβs something else to discover.
And we had only just begun. π



I love New York, thank you for sharing your wonderful photos and experience!
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We too loved the experience, Tiffany. So glad that we could make good use of the 3 days we spent there. ππ»π
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Oh yeah, the Circle Line. For all that I’ve been gone for decades upon decades, I’m still a New Yorker. I’d circle the island again in a heartbeat, although all told my favorite way to see the city is to walk.
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The Circle Line must bring back wonderful memories. And I agree, walking is probably the best way to discover a cityβs real character. The water gives you the grand view, but the streets tell you its stories!ππ»π
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Well said.
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ππ»π
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