NEW YORK THROUGH CINEMA AND IMAGES, THE INCENTIVE THAT WAS MISSING

How many times have you been offered New York as an incentive travel destination?

Many, we are sure. Just like we tell you we are sure that no one has offered you an incentive in the big apple that makes you live though the great films of the past. We want to accompany you to discover a new NY through a journey of exclusive visits.

Starting from Upper Manhattan and Central Park, its green lung that has hosted not only many of the American productions but also the place that most excited us. 

Crossing the park reaching 57th Street, there is the Blue Box Café on the fifth floor of the Tiffany & Co. jewelry store.

 Audrey Hepburn in her little black dress is an icon of style and refinement and there it is possible to relive breakfast in an environment with a unique decor in shades of Tiffany blue: walls, chairs, porcelain, sofas and cushions all presented in the characteristic turquoise color.

Central Park is the watershed between the Upper West Side and the Upper East Side. Going north through this district of Manhattan we arrive in Harlem, the heart of the African American community.

Harlem is the home of Duke Ellington, legend of swing and world jazz, of Ella Fitzgerald and of the then illustrious Apollo Theater on 125th Street between Frederic Douglas and 7th Avenue. "West Side Story" and the dance challenges were filmed in the neighborhood with the famous fire escape in the background.

We continue with a classic for the big apple: Greenwich Villageat number 64 Perry Street in a beautiful tree-lined street is the house of Carrie Bradshaw, protagonist of Sex and the city.

In the heart of Manhattan adjacent to the skyscrapers of the most important world companies, you can visit one of the most beautiful parks in the city: Bryant ParkFrom the tranquility of the park it is possible to directly access the New York Public Library, the third largest library in the United States, and the set for films such as The Day After Tomorrow where young people who survived the big wave find refuge, the famous declaration of love of " Tiffany ”and one of the first missions for the cult ghostbusters of the 80 '.

East of New York, on the other hand, is the East River, which separates Manhattan from Brooklyn. And it is precisely in the "Italian" neighborhood that Dumbo rises from an industrial past with a creative and evolving present, thanks to the many artists who have settled in the area since the seventies. Here it is a must to go and take a souvenir photo at the intersection of Washington St and Water St., where one of the cult scenes of "Once Upon a Time in America" by Sergio Leone was shot!!!! By pointing the camera north, it is possible to get the Empire State Building in frame, with a bit of luck.

At the and to enter fully in the New York myth it is absolutely necessary to go to the subway train stop at the intersection of Lexington Avenue and 52nd Street. Marilyn Monroe - this is where the white dress scene is shot in the film when the wife is on vacation, and which has become a reference in the pop culture of the 20th century.

An incentive in New York is possible! Enjoy your trip.