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New York (NY, also known as the Empire State) has been a state in the north of the since July 26, 1788 United States. George Washington, the first president, was inaugurated in 1789 New York City sworn in.
Regions
Some Americans say that New York has two regions: New York City and upstate —or, The rest. In fact, New York is a large state with a number of distinct tourist regions.
| New York City New York, the largest city in the United States, is possibly the most famous city in the world. A city of towering skyscrapers, ethical diversity, international corporations, and incomparable culture, New York often represents the entire US to foreigners. |
| The Catskills Mostly rural, wild, and mountainous, the Catskills are a popular vacation spot for New Yorkers, but also have a lot to offer the out-of-state traveler. |
| The Hudson Valley The capital Albany and the surrounding towns beyond the crest of the Hudson Valley, which extends south to the edge of the New York City area. In between is an area very similar to New England as a cradle of colonial civilization. |
| the Adirondacks The Adirondack Mountains are the true wilderness of New York, protected by a huge state park, which encompasses most of the upper third of the state. Only scattered small settlements and the single road break the beautiful vistas. |
| the North Country The North Country is dominated by wide open areas set well apart from the cities, with a culture borrowing from neighboring Canada. The St. Lawrence River and the Thousand Islands are a major destination in this region. |
| Central New York With hills and rivers, cities and farms, hard work and recreation, Central New York is a microcosm of New York as a whole. Syracuse is the cultural and economic center of the region. |
| the Finger Lakes The Finger Lakes are 11 long, narrow lakes with waterfront activities and attractions. Hundreds of wineries dot the region and the city of Rochester is a center of industry and innovation. |
| the Southern Tier Bordering Pennsylvania's Northern Range, the Southern Tier is a largely rural area with a number of medium-sized cities, but with several cultural and industrial attractions. |
| the Niagara Frontier The city of Buffalo and world-famous Niagara Falls are major destinations in the Niagara Frontier, but the eastern areas of the region also offer attractions focused on history, agriculture, industry, and local waterways. |
Towns
- Albany - the capital of the state of New York
- New York City - arguably the capital of the world and formerly capital of the United States
- buffalo
- Cooperstown
- Ithaca
- Niagara Falls
- Rochester
- Saratoga Springs
- Syracuse
Other Destinations
- Niagara Falls
- Thousand Islands
- watertown
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