For those on mobile Timestamps 3:00 - Broadway & Cumming Street 6:35 - Broadway & 204th Street 9:12 - Broadway & 207th Street 13:12 - Broadway & 212th Street 16:00 - 215th Step Street 22:15 - Broadway & 218th Street 29:10 - 218th Street & Broadway 33:40 - Muscota Marsh
I grew up in Inwood (74-92). I'll bore you with what everything used to be. Inwood used to be VERY Irish and just about every corner store used to be a bar. Anyone else remember these places? Starbucks was a liquor store. Down Dyckman was a Chinese restaurant, Greek diner and deli. Broadyke Building above was where many of my friends lived. HM was my bestie. Great building to hang out in front of. RS lived right above the dental place. Bank of America was a Greek diner. McDonald's was the Alpine Movie Theater. Not long after the McDonald's opened a kid was shot and killed inside. The 24 hour Mofongo place on the other side of Dyckman used to be a Carvel. My mom grew up on Academy St. between Sherman and Post. Fun fact - other side of Academy used to be a pharmacy called Great Lakes - owned by Riki Lake's father and uncle. W/in the pharmacy was also a bowling alley (pharmacy was on one side, alley on the other). Some years ago Academy St. from Broadway to Seaman was shut down to cars and had 24/7 police protection because of the little drug and violence problem. Guess the city missed the other side of Academy St. which was worse. Laundromat on Academy St. used to be a bar - the Hedgehog Inn. That empty lot on Boadway used to be a baby furniture store. Next door was a Korean vegetable/fruit store and next to that was a photography store - had my Communion and Confirmation pictures taken there. Southeast corner of 204th was Keenan's Bar. Next door was the Colonial Funeral Home - my grandmother was waked there. Love the Dyckman House. PJs Liquor store used to be a carpet store. Rite Aid was a small Pathmark. CTown was an A&P. Inwood Pharmacy used to be Penguin's stationary. That man sold everything....including fireworks. Cannot believe the Capitol Diner is still there. Wonder if the same Russian waitress is still there....nah, she has to be dead by now. She had a beehive (that's a hairstyle for all the youngins....lol). TMobile was the Alpine Bakery. Jackson Hewitt was a Fanny Farmer candy store (the best!). TD Bank was M-T Burger. Doo Wop Deli used to be around the corner on 207th. Down 207th was the Tara Irish Gift Shop. Pizza Haven is still there. Always hot as hell in the summer. Tubby Hook used to be The Piper's Kilt. Before that it was McSherry's. Used to wait for the 12 bus to go to high school. Hundreds of Catholic high school kids waiting for different buses there every morning. It was crazy. Ciibank used to be closer to 207th St. I think the pharmacy was either Connor Funeral Home or the Golden Rule Diner. I think Yummy Thai was the Lorraine Bakery. The best jelly donuts and black and white cookies. Good Shepherd Church. Where my mother, aunt, me and my sister were christened and made our First Communion and Confirmation. Where my parents (and all of their friends) were married in 1972. That pointy building on Isham on the other side of Broadway is the hell hole I grew up in. The store for rent on Isham used to be the Isham Pharmacy. The newspaper store next to Grandpa's Pizza was owned by an Israeli guy named Izzy. Those other stores were Danielle's, a Greek bakery (best bread!), Inwood's first video rental store (pre Blockbuster) and Rosario's Hair Salon. Bars on the other side of Broadway were Green Acres, Doneymay/Irish Eyes. I'm shocked that the Liffy II is still there. The storage facility used to be the telephone company (think NY Telephone but the name changed so many times). Back in the 60s there was an explosion - think a gas explosion - that killed a few people. NOTHING is ever mentioned about that. The 215th St. City Steps. RIP JK. There was a VFW hall next to or close to the City Steps. There was Carrot Top Bakery (still one down near 165th St.). Cecilia's clothing - she sold what I believable to be stolen clothing - mostly Gap, Banana Republic, etc. It was 1/2 off the tag price.
On 207th and Broadway there was a famous store called Tara's Gift Shop. The store sold merch direct from Ireland. Inwood was predominantly Irish and the Church of Good Shepherd had a large congregation. Back in the day most of the bars and restaurants were Irish also. There are a few families still residing in Inwood.
I visit Manhattan many times wen am in new York,but I never had the chance to visit inwood,it looks marvellous ,glad u took us on a great journey doing so!
This the Fifth neighborhood that I have lived in. Wonderful place to live. Lots of culture and great food. I lived on Elwood Street off of Nagle Ave. The Cloisters was a short walk away! Lots of history.. Fine people.
@@vincentgumina7425 Not too bad. Just move your car during street cleaning days or else.. get towed and pay $400 to get your car back from the city....
Thank you for bringing me back my memories of my family who grew up here! My Nana and her older sister, (my Aunt Gene) grew up on a mini farm on Staff street which back then it was called “C street” they told me stories about finding Native American arrow heads on their farm when they were kids, I was also told that my relatives lived in the Dykman house until the city of New York evicted them! I’ve got a lot of family history here and wonderful memories too! Great job!
that's only a small part. there is also lower-level urban areas like this, little-populated industrial areas, suburbia and even wild nature parks. new york is BIG.
@Runner Girl A working farm in Queens with farm animals? I'm definitely going to have to come up there and see that when i retire next year. Is it open the year round and free?
When we moved out in 1992, my parents rent wasn't even $125 month. That was for 573 Isham St. My father lived there since he was a teenager. Should have kept that dump. Now the rent is over $2,000.
@@redcomic619 Let me tell you.... co-ops on Park Terrace. When they started going co-op in the 80s people were like who the fuck wants to live here. I mean PT was fine but the neighborhood had just gone to total shit. Those apartments were being sold for barely $20k. My parents didn't keep that apartment because something happened to me and my sister inside the apartment. They just wanted to get the hell out, which they should have done years before. Now when my parents married in 1972 they looked at the few houses on PT. One was being sold for something like $50k which my mother said was expensive. My husband is from the Heights. His father bought a house in the 180s, east of Broadway. My BIL bought one next to the parents for about $170k (this was maybe 15 or so years ago). He sold it a few years ago for over $1mm.
Hi. I moved here 15 years ago, about two months before the bar on the SE corner of 204th shut down. I wanted to give a few updates. Capital Diner did a complete renovation. All spanish workers but the food is great. Was looking super old pics of Inwood yesterday and saw the Capital has been there forever! Since Piper's went away, Capital has best diner food in Inwood. Rite Aid is gone. Mike, the owner of C-Town rents that space now. It's their produce section. Doo Wop Deli is gone, but Rapheal, owner of Cooper street deli (and a few other businesses)rents that space now. Academy still has drug problems, weed is huge now with it being legal, and there was a homicide recently. John, the Do Wop owner, went to high school with my wife's aunt. Weird coincidence. The Moonies are still hanging around, and Doc Caulfield is still kicking, if you knew them. The O'Donnells are still here, again, if you knew them. Inwood has been a great place to raise a family.
Another favorite AK video. Such variety in that part of the city, what with the Dyckman House, the step street, Columbia’s athletic facility, the marsh, the bridge to Marble Hill and just in general being at the northern tip of Manhattan. What a way to get to know NYC. Thanks for taking us all there!
Very interesting video. Could you go back sometime and perhaps take us on a tour of that old Dutch farmhouse? That woman started to run out of steam near the top of those steps and when you went back down behind her when she got to the bottom she turned around and looked like she was thinking ' Is this guy following me '? Thanks ActionKid.
*** At 7:10 Dutch history "Dyckman Farmhouse" since 1784. Corner Broadway - 204th street. Daily open to the public admission 1 dollar. Directions: A train "Dyckman Street Station". Ruud Mulder (NYC-Fan) The Netherlands
I wish gentrificators would stop advertising my neighborhood. Leave us alone. You guys move in the winter, only to complain about noise all summer,and move back out in September, only to raise the rent every time you move in and out.....FACTS.
Gentrification is a societal issue. It comes from a failure in public policy, and one set up to allow market prices to increase without regard for the people who may be excluded. It is not the individual, middle-class people doing something wrong.
@@ActionKid I agree and this is a Nationwide issue. The south now is so expensive, I am planning to return to NYC. I am ready to return and fight for my NYC.
Oh here we go with the gentrifying nonsense. My grandparents, Irish immigrants, lived in Inwood after they married in 1940. This noise and crime and filth problem was never an issue in Inwood until Dominicans started to moved in - late 60s/early 70s. And because of that the Irish moved the hell out. I'm sick of those who live there now complaining about the White gentrifiers moving in. You don't OWN the neighborhood. How about turning down the fucking music. Not using the sidewalk as a garbage can. Not selling drugs. Not killing each other. The Irish never had that problem in Inwood. Dommies have lived in the areas for a good 50 years and it's still the same nonsense. Not quite as bad as when I lived there from 74-92 but for God's sake get your shit together and learn how to live like God damn humans and not a bunch of low life savages.
I wish after you walk up those steps you would have shown the natural beauty of the neighborhood from the park on Seaman to the river, over to Indian Road and back through the gorgeous park up the Inwood Hill Park and the Indian caves. If you are a runner or nature lover you will find this top of Manhattan is a glorious place to live.
Definitely one of New York's beautiful neighborhoods and historical neighborhoods to bad the are some dirty people who ruin it but slowly they will be fading away
It looks nice... I'm moving around that area soon and I didn't have much knowledge of what was out there... the neighborhood gave me a very good impression and I thought it has very interesting places .Thanks for the video.
@b. griffin: That woman going up those steps started to run out of steam near the top. She turned around and looked at ActionKid and probably wondered if she was being followed. When she got down at the bottom look close and you'll see her turn around again. I think she disappeared back up the steps.
TY AK For The Walk, Another Outstanding Video. FYI The Random Police Barriers are used for events at the stadium. Too bad you ended it where you did, would have been better avoiding the entrance to the marsh and going directly to the park. I spend many times there at times it can get very crowded but a lovely place.
Thought I would back track to some of your past walks, I always like your videos but somehow it saddens me how we didn’t know what awful thing lies ahead in the months to come, so wish we could time travel 🧭
@@ssadvweld1 Thanks, I see it now on the map. Looks like it's the MTA yard, not Columbia, from 207 to 215. Wondering what becomes of 8th Av after it's no longer Central Park West, I see it's Frederick Douglass Blvd. That must be a recent name. Wonder what it was before.
Action kid i am from long island 62 years old very progressive and just asking if you can recommend a place for me to hang out in NYC where id be likely to meet like minded people , also can you recommend any decent places to eat in midtown i am getting a bit tired of Juniors i am not looking for a place that is very expensive .
I think the New York Public Library or Bryant Park would be great places to meet. I’m not too familiar with eating places in Manhattan but you can always use a review website like Google Maps or Yelp to make a decision.
If you would’ve got off on The #1 train there’s a steep hillside there ,it’s a beautiful sight up there,, also if you would’ve kept on walking straight Broadway you would’ve enter Bronx Riverdale where JFK HS is at it’s a Beautiful site
For those on mobile
Timestamps
3:00 - Broadway & Cumming Street
6:35 - Broadway & 204th Street
9:12 - Broadway & 207th Street
13:12 - Broadway & 212th Street
16:00 - 215th Step Street
22:15 - Broadway & 218th Street
29:10 - 218th Street & Broadway
33:40 - Muscota Marsh
I grew up in Inwood (74-92). I'll bore you with what everything used to be. Inwood used to be VERY Irish and just about every corner store used to be a bar. Anyone else remember these places?
Starbucks was a liquor store. Down Dyckman was a Chinese restaurant, Greek diner and deli.
Broadyke Building above was where many of my friends lived. HM was my bestie. Great building to hang out in front of. RS lived right above the dental place.
Bank of America was a Greek diner.
McDonald's was the Alpine Movie Theater. Not long after the McDonald's opened a kid was shot and killed inside.
The 24 hour Mofongo place on the other side of Dyckman used to be a Carvel.
My mom grew up on Academy St. between Sherman and Post.
Fun fact - other side of Academy used to be a pharmacy called Great Lakes - owned by Riki Lake's father and uncle. W/in the pharmacy was also a bowling alley (pharmacy was on one side, alley on the other).
Some years ago Academy St. from Broadway to Seaman was shut down to cars and had 24/7 police protection because of the little drug and violence problem. Guess the city missed the other side of Academy St. which was worse.
Laundromat on Academy St. used to be a bar - the Hedgehog Inn.
That empty lot on Boadway used to be a baby furniture store. Next door was a Korean vegetable/fruit store and next to that was a photography store - had my Communion and Confirmation pictures taken there.
Southeast corner of 204th was Keenan's Bar. Next door was the Colonial Funeral Home - my grandmother was waked there.
Love the Dyckman House.
PJs Liquor store used to be a carpet store.
Rite Aid was a small Pathmark.
CTown was an A&P.
Inwood Pharmacy used to be Penguin's stationary. That man sold everything....including fireworks.
Cannot believe the Capitol Diner is still there. Wonder if the same Russian waitress is still there....nah, she has to be dead by now. She had a beehive (that's a hairstyle for all the youngins....lol).
TMobile was the Alpine Bakery.
Jackson Hewitt was a Fanny Farmer candy store (the best!).
TD Bank was M-T Burger.
Doo Wop Deli used to be around the corner on 207th.
Down 207th was the Tara Irish Gift Shop.
Pizza Haven is still there. Always hot as hell in the summer.
Tubby Hook used to be The Piper's Kilt. Before that it was McSherry's.
Used to wait for the 12 bus to go to high school. Hundreds of Catholic high school kids waiting for different buses there every morning. It was crazy.
Ciibank used to be closer to 207th St.
I think the pharmacy was either Connor Funeral Home or the Golden Rule Diner.
I think Yummy Thai was the Lorraine Bakery. The best jelly donuts and black and white cookies.
Good Shepherd Church. Where my mother, aunt, me and my sister were christened and made our First Communion and Confirmation. Where my parents (and all of their friends) were married in 1972.
That pointy building on Isham on the other side of Broadway is the hell hole I grew up in.
The store for rent on Isham used to be the Isham Pharmacy.
The newspaper store next to Grandpa's Pizza was owned by an Israeli guy named Izzy.
Those other stores were Danielle's, a Greek bakery (best bread!), Inwood's first video rental store (pre Blockbuster) and Rosario's Hair Salon.
Bars on the other side of Broadway were Green Acres, Doneymay/Irish Eyes. I'm shocked that the Liffy II is still there.
The storage facility used to be the telephone company (think NY Telephone but the name changed so many times). Back in the 60s there was an explosion - think a gas explosion - that killed a few people. NOTHING is ever mentioned about that.
The 215th St. City Steps. RIP JK.
There was a VFW hall next to or close to the City Steps.
There was Carrot Top Bakery (still one down near 165th St.).
Cecilia's clothing - she sold what I believable to be stolen clothing - mostly Gap, Banana Republic, etc. It was 1/2 off the tag price.
On 207th and Broadway there was a famous store called Tara's Gift Shop. The store sold merch direct from Ireland. Inwood was predominantly Irish and the Church of Good Shepherd had a large congregation. Back in the day most of the bars and restaurants were Irish also. There are a few families still residing in Inwood.
Awesome!
Yes, the Tara!!!! Loved that store although the woman owner was a little ornery. Her husband was nicer. Used to buy my Crunchie candy bars from there!
I visit Manhattan many times wen am in new York,but I never had the chance to visit inwood,it looks marvellous ,glad u took us on a great journey doing so!
This the Fifth neighborhood that I have lived in. Wonderful place to live. Lots of culture and great food.
I lived on Elwood Street off of Nagle Ave. The Cloisters was a short walk away! Lots of history.. Fine people.
Awesome!
@@vincentgumina7425 Not too bad. Just move your car during street cleaning days or else.. get towed and pay $400 to get your car back from the city....
Wow you gave me great memories i used to live over there from 1976 till 1979 went to junior high school there
You walk a lot.Thanks for the video.
Great video of a fascinating and relatively unrecognized part of Manhattan Thanks for taking the time to make it.
Thank you for bringing me back my memories of my family who grew up here! My Nana and her older sister, (my Aunt Gene) grew up on a mini farm on Staff street which back then it was called “C street” they told me stories about finding Native American arrow heads on their farm when they were kids, I was also told that my relatives lived in the Dykman house until the city of New York evicted them! I’ve got a lot of family history here and wonderful memories too! Great job!
Comming from small place in Australia always thought New York was just this big area with skyscrapers and that's it, this was great
that's only a small part. there is also lower-level urban areas like this, little-populated industrial areas, suburbia and even wild nature parks. new york is BIG.
@Runner Girl A working farm in Queens with farm animals? I'm definitely going to have to come up there and see that when i retire next year. Is it open the year round and free?
@Runner Girl Thanks, Runner Girl
@Runner Girl Thanks again Runner Girl, i live in SoFlo ( South Florida ) and we have that year round.
@Runner Girl I know, Runner Girl. Happy New Year! Did you go to Times Square?
7:18 it's great when the camera-shy identify themselves. 🤣
One of the last “affordable” neighborhoods in Manhattan.
When we moved out in 1992, my parents rent wasn't even $125 month. That was for 573 Isham St. My father lived there since he was a teenager. Should have kept that dump. Now the rent is over $2,000.
@@Mocs6574 I wish I was old enough to have invested in real estate 30 years ago.
@@redcomic619 Let me tell you.... co-ops on Park Terrace. When they started going co-op in the 80s people were like who the fuck wants to live here. I mean PT was fine but the neighborhood had just gone to total shit. Those apartments were being sold for barely $20k.
My parents didn't keep that apartment because something happened to me and my sister inside the apartment. They just wanted to get the hell out, which they should have done years before.
Now when my parents married in 1972 they looked at the few houses on PT. One was being sold for something like $50k which my mother said was expensive.
My husband is from the Heights. His father bought a house in the 180s, east of Broadway. My BIL bought one next to the parents for about $170k (this was maybe 15 or so years ago). He sold it a few years ago for over $1mm.
@@Mocs6574 isn’t that where Jim Carroll is from?
@@seandickenson4129 yes but he was many years older than me.
Extraordinary job like always buddy
A part of Manhattan I've never really explored... thanks for the tour AK
Great video! Love the history you provided. Very informative!
Hi. I moved here 15 years ago, about two months before the bar on the SE corner of 204th shut down. I wanted to give a few updates.
Capital Diner did a complete renovation. All spanish workers but the food is great. Was looking super old pics of Inwood yesterday and saw the Capital has been there forever! Since Piper's went away, Capital has best diner food in Inwood.
Rite Aid is gone. Mike, the owner of C-Town rents that space now. It's their produce section.
Doo Wop Deli is gone, but Rapheal, owner of Cooper street deli (and a few other businesses)rents that space now.
Academy still has drug problems, weed is huge now with it being legal, and there was a homicide recently.
John, the Do Wop owner, went to high school with my wife's aunt. Weird coincidence.
The Moonies are still hanging around, and Doc Caulfield is still kicking, if you knew them.
The O'Donnells are still here, again, if you knew them.
Inwood has been a great place to raise a family.
Thank you so much for this video. i grew up in Inwood in the 50'/60's. It was a wonderful place for a kid. I lived on Park Terrace. The best.
I like towns with historical stories👏👏👏
then you'll like NYC. stories for every island, neighborhood and street, 6 layers deep.
@@b.griffin317 see eye to eye
The Action Kid , a 🌟 on Broadway.
Soooo very interesting! An area one seldom gets to see! Thanks, AK!
Another favorite AK video. Such variety in that part of the city, what with the Dyckman House, the step street, Columbia’s athletic facility, the marsh, the bridge to Marble Hill and just in general being at the northern tip of Manhattan. What a way to get to know NYC. Thanks for taking us all there!
You’re welcome!
I go to this area often, going to see a lot of familiar places, thx AK
Very interesting video. Could you go back sometime and perhaps take us on a tour of that old Dutch farmhouse? That woman started to run out of steam near the top of those steps and when you went back down behind her when she got to the bottom she turned around and looked like she was thinking ' Is this guy following me '? Thanks ActionKid.
I could try visiting the farmhouse again.
@@ActionKid Thanks, i hope you can.
*** At 7:10 Dutch history "Dyckman Farmhouse" since 1784. Corner Broadway - 204th street. Daily open to the public admission 1 dollar. Directions: A train "Dyckman Street Station".
Ruud Mulder (NYC-Fan) The Netherlands
Awesome!
I wish gentrificators would stop advertising my neighborhood. Leave us alone. You guys move in the winter, only to complain about noise all summer,and move back out in September, only to raise the rent every time you move in and out.....FACTS.
Gentrification is a societal issue. It comes from a failure in public policy, and one set up to allow market prices to increase without regard for the people who may be excluded. It is not the individual, middle-class people doing something wrong.
@@ActionKid I agree and this is a Nationwide issue. The south now is so expensive, I am planning to return to NYC. I am ready to return and fight for my NYC.
Oh here we go with the gentrifying nonsense. My grandparents, Irish immigrants, lived in Inwood after they married in 1940. This noise and crime and filth problem was never an issue in Inwood until Dominicans started to moved in - late 60s/early 70s. And because of that the Irish moved the hell out.
I'm sick of those who live there now complaining about the White gentrifiers moving in. You don't OWN the neighborhood. How about turning down the fucking music. Not using the sidewalk as a garbage can. Not selling drugs. Not killing each other. The Irish never had that problem in Inwood.
Dommies have lived in the areas for a good 50 years and it's still the same nonsense. Not quite as bad as when I lived there from 74-92 but for God's sake get your shit together and learn how to live like God damn humans and not a bunch of low life savages.
Thanks for the walk. If the apartment I am looking at tomorrow doesn't work out, I will give serious thought to this area
10:05 apple bank was formerly the harlem savings bank but changed its name in 1983 when it began opening branches outside the city.
I wish after you walk up those steps you would have shown the natural beauty of the neighborhood from the park on Seaman to the river, over to Indian Road and back through the gorgeous park up the Inwood Hill Park and the Indian caves. If you are a runner or nature lover you will find this top of Manhattan is a glorious place to live.
Definitely one of New York's beautiful neighborhoods and historical neighborhoods to bad the are some dirty people who ruin it but slowly they will be fading away
I used to live here. :)
Appreciate that Brother. I've taken the A-train from one end to the other. But, like most people I never knew it existed.
The A train is how I knew Manhattan go to the 200s
Some conductors on the 1 train will still say "225th street last stop in Manhattan "
Great area for filming 🎬📽
I live on Nagle av 1 yr and 205th 2 yrs.Use to be a good restaurant on 207th near the 1 Train
It looks nice... I'm moving around that area soon and I didn't have much knowledge of what was out there... the neighborhood gave me a very good impression and I thought it has very interesting places .Thanks for the video.
Ah, my old hood. I miss it.
Amazing farmhouse, i put that on my "to visit list" 😉👍
I'm a-telling you ... this Action Kid videographer is awesome!
17:05 stairs give you energy if you take them fast and hard and then take a short sit down break.
@b. griffin: That woman going up those steps started to run out of steam near the top. She turned around and looked at ActionKid and probably wondered if she was being followed. When she got down at the bottom look close and you'll see her turn around again. I think she disappeared back up the steps.
36:15 henry hudson bridge goes to Spuyten Duyvil (spy-tin die-vil).
Love it
well done
You came to my neighborhood!
Thanks!
You’re welcome!
At the end i believe gentrification has some good side , it preserve neighbourhood like these one and avoid a decay of its buildings
excellent 🤗
TY AK For The Walk, Another Outstanding Video. FYI The Random Police Barriers are used for events at the stadium. Too bad you ended it where you did, would have been better avoiding the entrance to the marsh and going directly to the park. I spend many times there at times it can get very crowded but a lovely place.
Happy New Year and Happy China Lunar Gengzi nian Rat year!
very nice👍👍 I like it. :))
is a good video
A nice video. however, You did not show the other side of Inwood, the east side of Broadway.
I would say the only a part of Inwood .Am I right?
Comon...you know what east of Broadway is like.
You walked right by the arch buried in the back of the autobody shops at 20:40. Just turn left as you go by, can't miss it.
Thought I would back track to some of your past walks, I always like your videos but somehow it saddens me how we didn’t know what awful thing lies ahead in the months to come, so wish we could time travel 🧭
yay!
I love it thank you:)
9:25 you can see the 1 train station at the end of 207th st.
Your is my hood now.
I thought 9th Av became Columbus Av at 59th St. Does it revert to 9th farther north?
Warren, 9th Avenue starts again at 201st to 207th, then it's Columbia U. and then it goes again from 215th, past 220th and dead-ends at Broadway.
@@ssadvweld1 Thanks, I see it now on the map. Looks like it's the MTA yard, not Columbia, from 207 to 215. Wondering what becomes of 8th Av after it's no longer Central Park West, I see it's Frederick Douglass Blvd. That must be a recent name. Wonder what it was before.
here in hong kong 17 degrees is december weather
I used to live there😢
I wonder if your legs ever get tired.
@@michaelchin3550 True.
no
Yes, sometimes but not often.
💝💝
Action kid i am from long island 62 years old very progressive and just asking if you can recommend a place for me to hang out in NYC where id be likely to meet like minded people , also can you recommend any decent places to eat in midtown i am getting a bit tired of Juniors i am not looking for a place that is very expensive .
I think the New York Public Library or Bryant Park would be great places to meet. I’m not too familiar with eating places in Manhattan but you can always use a review website like Google Maps or Yelp to make a decision.
Nice video
The Henry Hudson Bridge separates Manhattan from Spuyten Duyvil and Riverdale.😊
If you would’ve got off on The #1 train there’s a steep hillside there ,it’s a beautiful sight up there,, also if you would’ve kept on walking straight Broadway you would’ve enter Bronx Riverdale where JFK HS is at it’s a Beautiful site
thanks for letting us know. where exactly is this? will check it out next time I'm in the area.
Thanks for the information!
Очень красивый район 👍👍👍
the other side of Broadway
You are willing to show it?
12:25 eye-sham park/street.
❤️❤️
Anyone watching this video from 1960s inwood
Jim carroll
Is inwood "Manhattan or Bronx?
Where did JMH move to..
Dominican hood
3:10 and why the far reaches of brooklyn and queens will never get densely developed.
russians say "Celsius", americans say "Centigrade"
👍🗽
This is why New Yorkers appear to be slimmer than residents in other cities. I have gained weight in NC because you need a car....
If you have a slow metabolism, driving is the quickest way to get fat.