1 comments about New York Popout Map, Double Edition.

1. Whether it is your first trip to New York City or you are a regular visitor, this map is a must have. It folds small enough to fit in a pocket or purse but folds out so you can really find your way around. The map includes a Manhattan subway map, detailed street maps of downtown and central Manhattan & smaller diagrams of Greenwich Village and the neighborhoods. Places of interest and attractions are clearly marked. Every inch of every side is printed with information yet it is very easy to understand and use. I keep an updated version for easy access whenever I travel to the city.

No comments about Passport to New York: The 400 Restaurants That Matter the Most.

No comments about Unbeaten Tracks in Japan: An Account of Travels on Horseback in the Interior (Volume 2).

No comments about New York (Frommer's City Guides).

No comments about Eats.

No comments about Baedeker New York/Includes Map (Baedeker's Travel Guides).

No comments about Travel and Travellers of the Middle Ages.

No comments about Throggs Neck & Pelham Bay (Images of America: New York).

No comments about Guide to the Recommended Country Inns of the Mid-Atlantic States and Chesapeake Region: Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Virgi.

1 comments about Best of New York.

1. We bought this guide to New York shortly after its 1988 release, based on our excellent experience with an edition that covered Paris.
   
   Unfortunately, the New York version was just not that good, despite a cover description, claiming it was "the only guide" to distinguish "the truly superlative from the merely overrated."
   
   The book had 10 chapters, most of which focused on international cuisine at restaurants in varied Manhattan neighborhoods. A few others offered tips on hotels, shops, arts and sights, but on the whole, we found the book superficial, and--for our pocketbooks--not very useful.
   
   While it's surprising the Paris guide is no longer around, in this case, the book's failure was entirely predictable.
   
   --Alyssa A. Lappen