The High Line

Set on a surrendered rail track on Manhattan's West Side, this sprawling almost 1½-mile-since a long time ago arranged stop extends more than three of the city's most exuberant neighborhoods: the Meatpacking District, West Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen.

Standing 30 feet above road level, the High Line offers clearing perspectives of the Hudson River and Manhattan's city scape. However, the vista isn't the main reason guests and Manhattanites rush to this manicured green space. Here, you'll find ceaselessly changing open workmanship establishments, a modest bunch of sustenance sellers and a sprawling excursion and sunbathing territory.

Guests prescribe getting away to the High Line when you require a break from the city's hurrying around. Numerous say on a bright day this is a standout amongst other approaches to take in the perspectives of Manhattan, calling it "urban desert spring." The High Line is part into three areas, with different effectively open passageway focuses. The principal segment reaches out from Gansevoort Street to West twenteeth Street.