Car Hire Newark International Airport, New Jersey, United States

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First time going to Newark? We want you to get the most out of your rental-car Newark experience. For that reason, we have enlisted the help of a local travel expert to help you to get you on your way. Follow these important travel tips and enjoy the very best that Newark can give.

See: New York City is known for theatre, both Broadway and Off-Broadway options abound. The theatre district in Midtown Manhattan runs from 40th Street to the early 50’s, stretching between Sixth and Eighth Avenues, officially. It is here you will find the greatest choice in the most condensed area of town. Though other options, some more diverse, are available in places such as Greenwich Village or the Bowery where you can see, “Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind” It is a truly unique show, running since 1988.  Flavorpill is a great resource for information on what to see, and do, while in New York.

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Shop: Fifth Avenue and Madison Avenue are regarded as amongst the most expensive shopping corridors in the world. Luxury brands line the avenues and create a paradise for those looking to label collect. SoHo is home to known labels and unknown brands as well as boutique shops featuring an eclectic mix of goods.

I love to visit Pearl River while there - it doesn’t matter if I am the recipient or a friend is, I never fail to find the perfect gift. If it is fresh you are in search of, the Union Square Greenmarket (which began in 1976) fills its namesake park with fruit, vegetable and prepared-food vendors Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.

However, the best time of year to shop in NYC is during the winter, when pop-up shops fill the city’s parks, offering food, collectibles and hand made items by artisans hailing from every borough of the city. Walk through the candy-striped tents sipping on hot chocolate or spiced cider and enjoy the festive spirit that descends on Manhattan.

Eat: There’s an undeniable food culture in New York. From the cheap to the astronomical, from the healthy to the fried – food is big business. Download the Eat St app for your smartphone and make your way through the city’s food carts. Halal and hot dog stands are everywhere but vendors like Schnitzel & Things and Mexicue elevated the food cart to a whole new level.

For the best steak in the city, Peter Luger’s cash only establishment cannot be beat. Not far away, Marlow & Sons has the best brunch in the five boroughs and The Meatball Shop elevates meat in ball form to new heights. If you enjoy seafood, Le Bernardin still reigns supreme. If you don’t care for seafood, ask the chef to prepare a black truffle and bacon pasta – but beware it will change your life!

Late at night, while nursing the beginnings of a hangover, make your way to Pommes Frites and enjoy Belgian fries in a paper cone served alongside the best dipping sauces in the city. Of course it’s not truly NYC until you’ve had pizza and Grimaldi’s under the bridge in Dumbo serves up truly perfect pies, avoid their other locations, but don’t avoid cash. No credit cards accepted here either.

Drink: Apotheke is difficult to find. Hidden on Doyers street in an old part of Chinatown and completely unmarked, it’s worth the treasure hunt you will endure. The artisanal drinks, and atmosphere, are the reward. McSorley’s Old Ale House in the NYU area of town, is the oldest continually operating pub in New York City. Sawdust covers the floor, sepia photographs recall a time before cars existed and there are two choices: light or dark beer. Don’t ask for a martini here, you’ll be turned away. However, if beer and history make you smile than this is the headquarters of happy.

New bars open all the time in NYC but Tom & Jerry’s remains a comfortable establishment for a good brew in a great location. Their homemade Sangria is a delight. For beer in an unusual way, stop by Mark for a Guinness milkshake.

Stay: The Gershwin is both a hotel and hostel with a dynamic interior immediately bringing to mind the best of the arts culture in New York. A second floor lounge and meeting area is always filled with tourists and visitors from around the world so one can easily hear multiple languages. In the lobby, a coffee shop by day and bar by night has excellent selections to keep a thirsty traveller going.

To get the local experience, contact New York Habitat and arrange for an apartment stay. You’ll grocery shop from a bodega, enjoy the services of a doorman and start to understand the particular space challenge that is living in New York.

For a boutique hotel experience check out The Strand, Gramercy Park, The Shoreham, SoHo Grand, NU Hotel, The Jane, Hotel Giraffe or The Nolitan.

Walk: The darling of New York is most certainly Central Park, it has a terrific app which is helpful to travellers unsure where to start their tour. While I recommend it strongly it’s the new Highline that receives my highest marks. Summer is the best season for a walk on The Highline. During this time, vendors sell homemade wares, food shops distribute cupcakes and lemonade, water features cool off patrons and the natural elements, which are such an important feature of the park, are in full bloom.

Get Out: Catch a bus or train from Grand Central, Port Authority or Penn Station and escape upstate or into New Jersey. Atlantic City is not far away and after the extensive revitalization efforts it has recently undergone, it’s more of a good time than ever if you enjoy the high life, gambling or shopping.

Just one hour outside the city, in the Hudson Valley, is the Storm King Art Center. Pay what you wish on the last Thursday in June, July and August. Enjoy the wide open space and extensive modern art collection as you breathe the clean, country air and feel rejuvenated.

Listen: New York has sheltered some of the finest musicians and bands in the world. It’s a great town for music fans. The CBGB heydays may be gone but the music lives on and thrives at venues like The Bowery Presents, Webster Hall, The Bell House, Terminal 5, The Mercury Lounge, 92YTribeca, The Bowery Ballroom, Symphony Space, Music Hall of Williamsburg and Knitting Factory.

If your tastes run toward classical, Lincoln Center has been dubbed many times over, “The World’s Leading Performing Arts Center” and it is an example of stunning modern architecture as well. Summer Stage is New York’s largest free performing arts festival and spans all five of the boroughs during summer months.

Avoid: Times Square draws more tourists each year than any other area of New York City. It’s the most congested and contested portion of the city. Do not visit if crowds bother you and commercialism bores you. It’s essentially a concrete jungle filled with advertisement.

It should also be noted that the NYC subway at rush hour is better left to locals. One cannot hear in-train announcements and often being crushed in the center of the train makes it difficult to differentiate one stop from the next on trains that don’t have automated signage to tell passengers which stop they’re at.