New York City is one of the most fascinating destinations in the world. We could easily come up with a hundred different ways to spend one week in New York – which is why planning an itinerary is such a struggle.
My first trip to NYC was when I was a child – and countless trips have followed. After a long stint away, Kris and I tossed around the idea of visiting for a long weekend.
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That thought evolved into a 5-day meet-up with friends. Then it became clear we needed more time to squeeze everything in. Finally, we settled on spending 7 days in New York City.
The good news for you is that we have created an epic New York City One-Week Itinerary that is jam-packed with essential sightseeing and local gems!
Our 7 Days in New York Itinerary is the perfect blend of historic sights and modern marvels. It’s filled with art – both inside museums and out in the streets. It also features the city’s best parks, soaring skyscrapers and quintessential NYC experiences.
Planning One Week in New York
Before getting started, we want to note that there is no right or wrong way to plan a one-week trip to NYC. The metropolis is extremely diverse – and has something for everyone.
Our outlined 7-day getaway provides an ideal introduction to the Big Apple. It’s perfect for first-time visitors and useful for frequent travelers to New York, too.
For each day of the one-week trip, we showcase top things to do in the morning, afternoon and evening. Additionally, we provide personal restaurant recommendations for each meal.
To help streamline your trip planning process, we also share logistical and money-saving tips. You will also find a helpful map of all sights at the end of the article.
If you are a budget traveler, this NYC Itinerary might stretch you to your limits. Our 4-Day Budget Itinerary is designed with the frugal traveler in mind.
That said, everyone should make use of our NY Budget Travel Tips. We also suggest tracking all the details of your vacation with our Printable Travel Planner.
New York 1-Week Itinerary
In our outline of how to spend a week in New York, we include helpful info and insider tips. Be sure to save this post for reference to effortlessly plan your 7-day trip.
DAY 1 – Midtown
There is no better place to start your New York 7-Day Itinerary than in iconic Midtown. We love exploring the area on foot and marveling at the world-famous architecture from various vantage points.
MORNING: A Walk in Midtown
When visiting New York in a Week, it’s best to get your bearings early on. That’s why we suggest putting your feet on the pavement in Midtown Manhattan on the first day of your trip.
Using our Free Self-Guided Midtown Walking Tour, spend a few hours winding your way through the vibrant district.
The top Midtown sights to see are the Empire State Building, Times Square, Rockefeller Center, and Grand Central Terminal.
We feel it’s best to explore at your own pace (especially if you arrived off a red-eye flight or later in the day). That said, there are guided tours that provide a good intro to the city, as well.
Lunch on Day 1
To make the most of your time, we believe it’s best to just grab a quick bite for lunch in Midtown. We like the Spicy Cumin Lamb Burger at Xi’An Famous Foods, the Gyros from The Halal Guys and the bagel sandwiches at Liberty Bagels.
AFTERNOON: Elevated NYC View
After exploring the Midtown Grid at street level, it’s time to take it up a notch and see the cityscape from the top of a skyscraper.
In Midtown, there are four premier elevated viewing platforms: The Empire State Building, Top of the Rock, Summit One Vanderbilt and The Edge.
We recommend picking just one elevated vantage point on Day 1. (It’s possible to add a second to your 1 Week New York Trip on Day 7.)
If your trip is dedicated to bucket-list activities, then you will want to go to the top of the most famous skyscraper: The Empire State Building.
The art deco building was once the tallest in the world and the 360-degree view from the 102nd floor it breathtaking!
However, if you are aiming for the best overall, outdoor viewpoint, we recommend Top of the Rock. It’s our preferred perch, as the open-air deck encompasses the ESB, Lower Manhattan and Central Park!
Summit One Vanderbilt is one of the newer observation decks in NYC and features tons of photo ops with funky mirrors and art installations.
Meanwhile, The Edge at Hudson Yards is fun for you thrill-seekers. The glass-bottom platform hovers more than 1,000 feet above the street. It’s actually the highest sky deck in the Western Hemisphere.
Trip Planning Tips: Whichever view you choose, get tickets in advance. If your have time, also swing by The Vessel or see the current exhibit at The Shed.
LATE AFTERNOON: Hudson River Cruise
As Day 1 is all about getting the lay of the land, embark on a Circle Line River Cruise to see New York from the water.
The boats offer heaps of outdoor space for fantastic views (so bundle up if you are taking an NYC Christmas Trip).
When buying tickets, we don’t think there is any need to upgrade. The standard ticket gets you a seat and the view…and that’s all you need, in our opinion.
During the narrated ride, the guide peppers passengers with fun facts while pointing out the best photo spots.
EVENING: Hell’s Kitchen
End the day in one of the often-overlooked districts. Known for its range of international restaurants and enticing nightlife, Hell’s Kitchen is an excellent place for your first dinner.
While there are many restaurants in area, we suggest indulging in a classic NYC pizza. The no-frills Sacco Pizza is a Hell’s Kitchen institution; order the Sicilian! If you’d prefer a different vibe, the Italian/Asian fusion at SESAMO is great, too.
For after-dinner drinks, we like Valhalla, which is a local haunt and features numerous craft beers on tap. Pocket Bar is another boozy gem in the neighborhood.
New York Trip Tip: Looking for a restaurant with a lot of history? The Landmark Tavern is a historic Irish pub in Hell’s Kitchen dating to 1868. They serve classic dishes like Fish and Chips, Bangers and Mash and – of course – perfectly poured Guinness.
DAY 2 – Central Park and NYC Museums
Get an early start and set off to tour Central Park. Then spend the afternoon at a famous NYC museum and cap off your day with a theater performance.
MORNING: Central Park
Spend your entire morning in Central Park. It’s one of our favorite places in the city and an absolute must-see for your New York in 7 Days Itinerary.
Covering 843 acres, the park is humungous. If you want to discover the entire space from north to south, we recommend renting a bicycle so that you can cover more ground.
That said, we love walking in the lush green space, as it allows us to slow down and discover hidden corners.
Highlights are the Great Lawn, Strawberry Fields and the Reservoir – as well as the many statues, fountains and monuments along the Mall. We will lead you to them all – and more – on our Central Park Walking Tour!
If you would prefer a personal introduction, local guides lead both walking and cycling tours.
Top Travel Tip: Arriving by subway, you might find yourself in Columbus Circle. The roundabout was designed along with the park in 1857. At its center, a 76-foot-tall monument dedicated to the explorer was erected in 1892.
Lunch on Day 2
Our favorite way to enjoy a midday meal is to grab sandwiches from a deli – like Halo on 6th Avenue – and then scout out a spot for a Central Park picnic. The benches near Gapstow Bridge at The Pond are our go-to spot.
Alternatively, the historic Tavern on the Green is a sensational eatery within the park. The iconic restaurant offers fantastic food in a cozy yet sophisticated environment. Just be sure to make a reservation.
AFTERNOON: New York Museums
We consider visiting at least one of the city’s iconic museums a must-do – and with a week in NYC, you could easily visit two!
Some of the best museums in New York City are located in or near Central Park. On a first trip to NYC, we recommend visiting The Met (Metropolitan Museum of Art) or the American Museum of Natural History.
It is important to note that these two venues are massive. You should plan on spending several hours at each museum – or save time by joining a guided tour.
We have not personally taken a tour, but one that is often recommended by fellow travelers is the Metropolitan Museum of Art Highlights Tour.
Itinerary Tip: Other New York museums near Central Park are the Museum of Modern Art (MoMa), the Guggenheim, the Jewish Museum and the Museum of the City of New York.
EVENING: Broadway Show & Dinner
End the second day of your 1-week trip to New York with a theater performance. You will likely want to secure tickets in advance, but you can try your luck for last-minute discounts at TKTS.
Also consider Off-Broadway or Off-Off-Broadway for cheaper seats. I’ve seen both Broadway plays and Off-Broadway productions and have always been entertained!
Dinner can either be before or after the show. While it’s convenient to eat in Times Square, the chain restaurants that clutter the district are not the best places in NYC to dine. Instead, we recommend seeking out unique eateries.
Pop into Brooklyn Diner for classic American fare. Alternatively, make a reservation at either Sardi’s – a theater institution serving ‘famous’ cannellones – or Joe Allen, where you can feast on a fun pre-Broadway meal.
To satisfy your sweet tooth, go to Junior’s Restaurant and Bakery for amazing post-theater New York cheesecake.
Day 3 – Lower Manhattan
Continue your New York Itinerary in 7 Days discovering the Financial District and Lower Manhattan. Top sights include the Statue of Liberty, One World Trade Center, 9/11 Memorial and Wall Street.
MORNING: Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island
Seeing Lady Liberty is essential on every New York trip! A gift from France, the Statue of Liberty has stood in New York Harbor since 1886.
We recommend booking a comprehensive tour package that includes both Liberty Island (for an up-close view of the statue) and Ellis Island (to learn about the history of New York’s immigrants).
It’s best to book online as there are so many scammers selling fake tickets in The Battery! Purchasing tickets early is also essential, as the tours do get fully booked in advance.
Money-Saving Tip: Hop on the free Staten Island Ferry for a great view of the Statue of Liberty and the New York skyline.
Lunch on Day 3
Once you get back to Manhattan, enjoy lunch at Fraunces Tavern. Established in 1762, the restaurant is said to have been frequented by America’s Founding Fathers – including George Washington himself.
AFTERNOON: 9/11 Memorial and Financial District
Next up on your 7 Days Itinerary in New York is Lower Manhattan, which is home several significant sights that are best explored with our Free Self-Guided Walk.
We start out at The Battery and Castle Clinton, which is particularly interesting for history enthusiasts, like us!
The Charging Bull, Wall Street, the New York Stock Exchange and Federal Hall National Memorial are all worthwhile sights, too.
By mid-afternoon, make your way to the World Trade Center complex. The towering One World Trade Center stands at an impressive and symbolic 1,776 feet. The landmark skyscraper ranks as the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere.
One World Observatory is the building’s observation deck. If you want another look at the city from above, the vistas from the 102nd floor are simply sensational.
At the base of the tower is the 9/11 Memorial, which is dedicated to the victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. The site consists of two reflecting pools, which outline where the Twin Towers once stood.
Top Tip: The poignant 9/11 Memorial Museum and nearby St. Paul’s Chapel help put the events of that day into perspective. If you’d like to learn more about that fateful day, consider taking a guided 9/11 Memorial Tour.
EVENING: Dinner & Drinks in the Financial District
There is a wide variety of food on offer in FiDi – so it’s a superb place for dinner to close out Day 3 of your One Week in New York Itinerary.
As you are nearing the midway point of your trip, we think tonight is the night to splash out a bit. Make reservations at the utterly delicious Delmonico’s. The classic NYC restaurant has been serving perfectly prepared steaks since 1837.
For fun after-dinner cocktails, check out The Dead Rabbit Irish Pub that is right around the corner. (It’s a good choice for a more casual dinner, too!)
Day 4 – The Best New York Neighborhoods
Lace up your walking shoes, because you are going on a trek through a multitude of neighborhoods of New York City.
From Chelsea to Greenwich Village and Soho to Chinatown, this full day is all about discovering the cool nuances of these fabulous enclaves.
MORNING: High Line and Chelsea
Start your day with a little sustenance and grab a fresh-made bagel from Liberty Bagels. Then, start your discovery of Chelsea.
Hop on the High Line at the north end near Hudson Yards. The former elevated train tracks have been repurposed into an outdoor green space. It’s one of our favorite places to visit in NYC!
Leave the park at 16th Street to check out the shops at Chelsea Market. Then, angle toward the Hudson River shore, where you can step out onto the picturesque Little Island.
Next delve into Greenwich Village, which in our opinion, is the most atmospheric neighborhood in Manhattan. The Village exudes a bohemian vibe with leafy streets and local eats.
Lunch on Day 4
Three of our favorite places to eat lunch in NYC are located in The Village. Try the cheap slices of pizza from Percy’s, order a veggie-packed falafel wrap at Mamoun’s or get Bahn Mi from Saigon Shack. Order it to go and eat in Washington Square Park.
AFTERNOON: SoHo, Chinatown, Little Italy
South of The Village is the architecturally rich SoHo neighborhood. It is named for its location South of Houston Street (which is pronounced house-ton).
The architecture – namely, the cast iron design – is what draws many to the district. It’s also well-known as a shopper’s paradise, with many name brand flagship stores and fashionable boutiques sitting along Broadway.
If you are a fan of the Ghostbusters movies, detour to the intersection of Varick and Moore to see the Headquarters.
Next, ease your way into NYC Chinatown, a captivating area crammed with Asian eateries and souvenir shops. The streets are lined with neon lights and signs written in Chinese symbols.
Top reasons we like to visit are for the inexpensive trinkets, intense massages and incredible food. The pork buns from Mei Li Wah Bakery and dumplings at Fried Dumpling are both tasty snacks!
By late afternoon, make your way to Little Italy. Once home to a thriving Italian community, the district has dwindled to just a few blocks.
That said, it’s still worth strolling down Mulberry Street and stopping by the Basilica of St. Patrick’s Old Cathedral (where scenes from The Godfather were filmed).
Itinerary Tip: The nearby Tenement Museum is a top attraction in the area. Guided tours bring to life the immigrant families that once lived in the buildings.
EVENING: Dinner & Drinks in the East Village
End your day in the eclectic East Village. It’s filled with thrift stores, dive bars, dance clubs and tattoo parlors.
Among the many places to eat, our favorite East Village restaurant – and a NYC institution – is Katz’s Delicatessen. Established in 1888, the deli is famous for their Pastrami on Rye.
After dinner, stop by McSorley’s Old Ale House where they’ve been pouring their house beers – either light or dark – since 1854. We love the cozy atmosphere, sawdust covered floors and energetic (if not a bit surly) bartenders!
If cocktails are more your style, go to the Blind Barber, a neighborhood barber shop with a speakeasy-style lounge in the back room.
Day 5 – Roosevelt Island, Upper East Side & Harlem
Today we outline what to see in New York City’s northeastern neighborhoods. Ride the tramway to Roosevelt Island, go shopping in the Upper East Side and discover Harlem in the evening.
MORNING: Roosevelt Island
Start your day on the long and skinny islet in the middle of the East River. The best way to reach Roosevelt Island is via NYC’s only aerial tram. Once there, walk south. Pass by Cornell Tech and the Smallpox Memorial Hospital.
At the southern tip there’s a memorial park dedicated to President Franklin D. Roosevelt. From here, take in the amazing views of the NYC skyline.
The north end of the island is marked by a lighthouse, which is great to see if you have time (and is easy to reach if you have rented a bike).
Trip Tip: The Roosevelt Tramway is part of the NYC transit system and fares are paid with a MetroCard or contactless payment.
Lunch on Day 5
Savor a traditional all-American brunch at Ritz Diner. The 24-hour greasy spoon is both nostalgic and fun (and the food is pretty good, too!).
Just be sure to save room for a frozen hot chocolate from Serendipity 3, where they make over-the-top and very instagrammable desserts.
Alternatively, there are a few fun places to eat when you get to the Upper East Side. The burgers at cash-only J.G. Melon are legendary.
For an afternoon sweet treat, nothing beats a chocolate chip cookie from Levain Bakery. A reminder for later in East Harlem, try the small bites of Puerto Rican soul food at Cuchifritos on 116th!
AFTERNOON: Upper East Side
One of the poshest neighborhoods in NYC, the Upper East Side is characterized by world-class museums, elegant architecture, chic eateries and classy bars. (The time-honored Bemelmans Bar in the Carlyle Hotel is our favored spot for a fancy drink.)
The area is also a haven for fashionistas. Shoppers will find chic boutiques, luxury brand retailers and iconic department stores – like Bloomingdale’s.
We just like to wander in the UES, strolling past gorgeous townhouses and sophisticated abodes. We have never tracked our route, but you can check this list of pretty streets.
If you prefer to spend the afternoon visiting museums, you will want to stick to 5th Avenue along the eastern boundary of Central Park. It has been dubbed ‘Museum Mile’ for the high concentration of cultural institutions.
Now push your way north to East Harlem – which is also known as El Barrio. This colorful enclave can feel quite far from the glamourous Upper East Side, but we feel it’s worth to exploring.
Filled with intriguing street art murals and incredible Latin American restaurants, the neighborhood has a distinctive vibe.
EVENING: Dinner in Harlem
Home to the Apollo Theater and the city’s epic jazz scene, Harlem is an exciting neighborhood full of character and culture.
It’s also the best place in NYC to dive into southern comfort food. Sylvia’s Restaurant is a Harlem mainstay. Not only is it known for its divine platters of fried chicken, but also for live music.
Just down the street, celebrity chef owned Red Rooster is another great option for comfort food and musical performances.
Tour Tip: We have never joined a Harlem Tour – but have heard that the Gospel, Jazz, Hip Hop and Soul Food themed tours are a fun way to experience the eclectic district.
Day 6 – Brooklyn
On Day 6 of 7 days in NYC, dip your toe in Brooklyn, the second-largest borough in New York City. Walk over the East River on the beautiful Brooklyn Bridge – then navigate your way through the Brownstone-lined streets.
MORNING: Brooklyn Bridge Walk
Walking across the Brooklyn Bridge is one of those epic experiences in NYC that you really don’t want to miss. The suspension bridge – which was completed in 1883 – is a globally recognized symbol of the city.
As you make the walk, be sure to pause to admire the views of Manhattan behind you. Once across, spend some time at Brooklyn Bridge Park, a sublime vantage point of the Manhattan skyline.
Cross under the bridge into DUMBO – which is an acronym for ‘Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass.’ The district was once dominated by factories, but the warehouses have all been converted into hip establishments.
Along the riverside, have a spin on Jane’s Carousel or take in the vista from Pebble Beach. That said, don’t miss the most famous viewpoint at the intersection of Water and Washington Streets.
Lunch on Day 6
The buzzing Time Out Market – a collection of top vendors under a single roof – is located in the Empire Stores shopping center. In addition to the food, the upper deck view is amazing.
For lunch in Downtown Brooklyn, we prefer the Dekalb Market Hall, which has 40 vendors serving some of the best NYC eats.
AFTERNOON: Prospect Park & Brooklyn Botanic Garden
A historic landmark, Prospect Park is a top destination in Brooklyn. In fact, if you are planning a trip to New York City with family and young kids, it’s an absolute must!
Designed by the same architects as Central Park, Prospect Park features a zoo, carousel, monuments and walking paths. Don’t miss the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch at the north end.
If your trip is in the springtime, you will definitely want check out the Brooklyn Botanic Garden and their cherry tree blossoms!
Sightseeing Tip: If time allows (or the weather is bleak), pay a visit to the adjacent Brooklyn Museum. In addition to the permanent collection of artwork and artifacts, the venue hosts intriguing special exhibits.
EVENING: Dinner in Carrol Gardens
The underrated area of Carrol Gardens is truly a gem! The quintessential Brooklyn neighborhood has a long been a favorite of Italian-American families, which is evident in the numerous Italian eateries.
With Brownstones lining leafy streets, we love the ambiance and the local establishments. We suggest grabbing drinks at Brooklyn Social, a nostalgia-inducing vintage lounge that dates to the 1920s. If you’re a fan of craft beer, grab a great pint at Other Half Brewing Company.
For dinner, book ahead for a fabulous Italian meal at Frankie’s 457. Seriously, everything on the menu is spectacular, but the homemade pastas (specifically the gnocchi) are perfection.
Day 7 – Union Square and Pick-a-District
It’s time to wrap up your 1 Week in NYC, but there is still more fun to be had! Spend the morning in Manhattan – then venture further afield for an afternoon out in another borough.
MORNING: Union Square
Begin the last day of your 7-Day New York Itinerary in Union Square, which is always a hive of activity. It’s fabulous to just sit under the Abe Lincoln statue and people watch!
The real reason we visit is the incredible Union Street Greenmarket. The thriving farmers’ market was established in the 1970s – and it’s still where locals shop for in-season produce and ready-made food. Note that it’s only open select days each week.
If time allows, take a walk south on Broadway to Strand Book Store. The maze-like shop is an NYC landmark and a must for bibliophiles.
Lunch on Day 7
If you didn’t get something to eat at the market, make your way to the uber popular Grey Dog. This spot is perfect for coffee, a casual brunch or full meal.
AFTERNOON and EVENING: Explore a Borough
We recommend spending the rest of the day in one of the surrounding boroughs. We’re sharing some ideas for the Bronx, Queens and another trip to Brooklyn.
In the Bronx, plan an afternoon at the New York Botanical Gardens or the Bronx Zoo. If it’s summertime, consider going to a Yankees baseball game.
With an afternoon in Queens, you can visit the New York Hall of Science, explore Flushing Meadows Corona Park or go to the Queens Zoo. In the evening, watch the Mets play at Citi Field.
If you decide to go back to Brooklyn, spend time wandering The Bushwick Collective – an open-air museum of street art murals. In the late afternoon, go to Brooklyn’s hippest neighborhood: Williamsburg.
It’s a hotbed of creativity and all things cool. Going to flea markets, vintage clothing shops and a factory-turned-park are a few of the top things to do in Williamsburg.
Also consider joining a walking tour, an organized craft beer crawl or even a brewery tour at the Brooklyn Brewery.
More Ideas for Day 7
If you would rather stay in Manhattan, plan a unique activity for the afternoon.
- Take an adrenaline-inducing helicopter tour.
- Book a photoshoot with a professional photographer.
- Go to the Color Factory for fun photo ops.
In the evening, take in the sunset view from a skyscraper or dine in the clouds at an elevated restaurant, like 230 Fifth Rooftop Bar.
Map for NYC Itinerary 7 Days
Use this Google Map for an interactive version of our New York Sightseeing Map below.
New York City Itinerary Travel Tips
Now that you know what to do in New York for a week, we have some honest advice for your vacation. Our tips are designed to help you plan a NYC trip with ease…and save a little money, too.
New York City Day Trips
From NYC, it is easy to get to nearby destinations and other major US cities. Coney Island, The Hamptons and Montauk are all short trips from the city.
Washington DC, historic Boston and Philadelphia can all be reached by train or by organized tour. Or join a 24-hour bus tour to see Niagara Falls!
1 Week in New York Cost
When you plan a trip to New York City, it’s best to set a budget first. You can use our Free Budget Planner to keep your spending in check during your New York City vacation.
If the cost of activities included in our New York 1 Week Itinerary exceed your budget, swap out some of the attractions with items on our list of Free Things To Do in NYC.
Money-Saving City Cards for NYC
NYC sightseeing cards may provide substantial savings if you visit all of the attractions listed in our 1-Week New York Itinerary. Top-rated options are the New York Pass, the NYC Explorer Pass and New York City Pass.
How Many Days to Spend in New York
There are so many things to do in New York City that we could spend an entire year here and never get bored!
That said, we believe one week in NYC is ideal for first-time visitors. Travelers with less time can pick and choose the days of our itinerary that are most interesting – then plan a return trip!
NYC Trip Planning Logistics
Now that you are ready to start planning your One Week in New York City Itinerary, we have some essential tips about getting there, how to get around and where to stay.
Getting There
New York can be reached by plane, train, bus, boat or car. Most travelers will arrive at one of the city’s three airports: John F Kennedy (JFK), LaGuardia (LGA) and Newark (EWR).
To find the best prices on flights, use our Top Tips for Cheap Airfare – then start your search on Skyscanner.
Getting Around NYC
The most efficient way to get around New York is via public transport. The subway actually saves both time and money. Besides, it’s a true New York experience!
You can purchase a 7 Day Unlimited MetroCard, but it’s likely easier to use a contactless payment method, which automatically applies a weekly cap. Find out more on the official MTA Website.
An alternate way to get around is the Big Bus NYC. This option is perfect for travelers who are only looking for transportation to the top New York City tourist sights.
Where To Stay in New York City
When looking for places to stay, there are a few key factors to consider. Location, Price, Safety and Cleanliness are our top priorities when finding NYC accommodations.
We prefer hotels in Midtown – as it makes getting around on foot to top attractions a lot easier. We recently stayed at the Hilton Garden Inn New York Times Square South and think it’s a solid choice.
Before starting your search, read our hacks for booking Hotels at Low Prices.
What To Pack for Your New York City Trip
Grab our FREE Packing Checklist and then let’s get you to the city that never sleeps!
Durable Shoes: You need a solid pair of comfortable walking shoes. Find our top picks in our guide to The Best Shoes for Traveling.
NYC Weather Gear: Make sure your prepared by packing sunscreen, a travel umbrella and a water bottle.
Travel Camera: We carry a Canon Rebel with a 18-135mm lens for amazing photos; use our top picks for Best Camera for Travelers for more recommendations.
Anti-Theft Bag: Keep your valuables safe from pickpockets with the right day pack for traveling.
Travel Insurance: Canceled flights and lost luggage can hamper a trip – but insurance might help you recoup the costs. Check rates and coverage at World Nomads.
Start planning your US Trip! Search for the lowest airfares, the best accommodations and fun things to do…then start packing! Want additional tips? Head over to our Travel Planning Page for more advice – and for country-specific information, take a look at our Travel Guides Page!
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- An Epic California Coast Road Trip
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