Tom, you are so handsome clean shaven and short hair. I am disabled and cannot travel so you are my virtual travel companion. I am from Philadelphia living now in Tucson, AZ, but I love NY. I love theatre. NY is the place to be and you are the one to take me there. I love your vibe, humor and history.
I got a recommendation from your sister after I hosted a UCF Nursing alumni mentorship program kick-off where I stated that I was a history fan to watch your channel. This is great information and love how much history you incorporate into your videos. My family lived in NYC for a few decades before moving down to FL. My brother and his family moved out of Queens to PA but we still have family up there. Keep the videos coming!
Tom I got a say you are the amazing person bro I love your energy I love how quick and easy the facts and having jokes around so it can be entertaining. God bless I’m your subscriber I can’t wait to see more videos
I have just found your channel thanks actionkid & I'm loving it. Your history in your video's is just what I like to hear in new York vids. Your financial district vid 👌. Thank you from Scotland 🏴🙂
Thank you. I enjoy your videos. I will look for the rectangle on the ceiling. Here's my tip that helps me orient my sense of direction when I enter Grand Central, the U.S. flag is positioned on the south side of the building, which is 42nd St. Also men's and women's restrooms are downstairs by the food court, but there's an extra women's restroom location on the main level by the Station Master's office (no men's room there), located on the west side (Vanderbilt side).
I've been subscribed to you for over a year and just now watching this. I'm sure you read all of your comments so here's this: You should have been casted as Ted Bundy instead of Zac Efron. You're Ted's twin. However: I'm glad you chose TH-cam as i've been binge watching your stuff over the past week, and so impressed with how much you know about this city man. Keep up the stellar content !
Thanks, Tom. I've been here in the pre-clean up period, and again in 2010 to see it in its superb state. I'm due to return in November and have booked a tour so maybe it's you? I'm a railroad fan and will be arriving and departing by train just to add to the experience. My only regret is not having enough money to afford the extremely expensive drinks and meals in the bars and restaurants!
These videos from the final days of the 'before times' will become very popular as we all want to see what the final moments of a society we will never see again.
Trivia to add, but you may know this already. There is a life size painting of Marquis de Lafayette in the council chamber at NYC City Hall. At the time it was commissioned by NYC but unfortunately not open to the public today. Painted in 1824 during his famous "victory tour" of the U.S., it was painted by Samuel B. Morse who you mentioned in a tour of Washington Square as the inventor of the telegraph fame. I enjoy your walking tours during this time - you and ActionKid make a great combination.
Thanks for another amazing video tom, love the little known facts and history along with your videos 🇺🇸❤ booking tickets for my 3rd visit to NYC after being there in june and september 2019
Jessica White and Pat Monahan were two passionate dancers who had been training for months to perfect their craft. They had been working together for a while and had developed a strong chemistry, both on and off stage. One day, they were given the challenge of creating a unique and captivating choreography for a performance at Grand Central Terminal on July 22, 2010. As they brainstormed ideas, they decided to take a risk and try something completely new - a no crown choreography to green screen background. They had never done anything like it before, but they were both excited to push their limits and see what they could create. The day of the performance arrived, and Jessica and Pat arrived at Grand Central Terminal, ready to give it their all. They set up their equipment, including the green screen, and began to warm up. As they started to dance, they were both amazed by the unique and surreal background that the green screen created. It was as if they were dancing in a world of their own, completely detached from the hustle and bustle of the terminal around them. As they moved through the choreography, Jessica and Pat felt their movements becoming more fluid and natural. They were completely in the zone, lost in the music and the moment. The green screen background seemed to enhance their performance, adding a touch of magic and wonder to every step. When they finished, they both knew that they had created something truly special. The crowd erupted into applause, and Jessica and Pat took their well-deserved bow. It was a performance that neither of them would ever forget, and one that would leave a lasting impression on all who witnessed it.
i am a teenager from india, in my English school book there is a chapter the third level by jack finney, your video really helped me to understand the chapter better.Thank You
It was a typical Wednesday morning in New York City when four unlikely individuals found themselves at the iconic Grand Central Terminal. Nicholas Petricca, the lead singer of the band Walk the Moon, was on his way to a recording session. Charles Esten, the charismatic actor known for his role as Deacon Claybourne in Nashville, was en route to a photo shoot. Vanilla Ice, the rap legend, was in the middle of a promotional tour for his latest album. And Lester Holt, the esteemed journalist and anchor of NBC Nightly News, was on his way to a live broadcast. As they all made their way through the bustling terminal, they were suddenly stopped in their tracks by a strange sight. A green screen had been set up in the main concourse, and a group of dancers were performing a choreographed routine to the beat of a catchy pop song. Without hesitation, the four strangers were drawn to the green screen and began to dance along with the dancers. Nicholas, with his signature flair, started to sing along to the music, while Charles, with his smooth moves, charmed the crowd with his dance skills. Vanilla Ice, with his quick wit and natural charm, started to rap along to the beat, and Lester, with his sharp reporting instincts, began to narrate the scene. As they danced, the four individuals found themselves transported to a world of color and energy, where the green screen background seemed to come alive around them. They twirled and spun, their movements perfectly in sync with the music and each other. As the dance came to an end, the four strangers stood together, panting and grinning from ear to ear. They had never felt so alive, so carefree, and so connected to each other. "That was amazing!" Nicholas exclaimed. "I've never felt so alive!" "I know, right?" Charles replied. "I feel like I'm 25 again!" Vanilla Ice nodded in agreement. "This is the stuff dreams are made of, y'all." Lester, who had been quietly observing the scene, spoke up. "I've never seen anything like this before. It's like we all found our true calling as dancers." The four individuals laughed and hugged each other, knowing that they had shared something special, something that they would never forget. And as they walked away from the green screen, they knew that they would always have this moment, this dance, to remember forever.
Aww, look at you with a short haircut, when are you going to get your haircut? 😉 I hope you do more livestreams! I have been calling Grand Central Station, oops!
Good vid funny informative , I have been to nyc 10 times on my own as a tourist from Liverpool England stayed in a different hotel everytime never stay at that Pennsylvania hotel its like the hotel in the shining film .
I understand that back in the '50's they wanted to put in a drop ceiling in the grand concourse and install bowling alleys within. The space was apparently a couple of feet too short for regulation bowling alleys and the fire department dis-allowed the use of maple flooring due to fire hazard. So that was the end of that.
Hi Tom Delgado, I love what your doing Bro. I really enjoy following you on Tomdnyc. You're not only giving people a Tour of The Best City in The World but you also educate them. That is so Cool. Personally I was born & raise in NYC, A Brooklyn Boy & I thought I Knew The History of NYC. But you have a Surplus of information "In Once Upon A Time in NYC". You're very knowledgeable & Detailed of The History of All Parts of NYC, All The Boros. Keep Up The good work Tom & do me a favor Give my best to Phil. I could'nt believe he didn't know the Song Body Guard by Paul Simon.
A couple of things right off, coming in from 42nd, Cambell Hall used to be the waiting room full of benches and the Station Master Office, also the big clock he pointed out over the theInfo booth wasnt the Big clock. The original was a big clock suspended over the entrance with the ticket offices on either side. It was taken down after the Terminal was refurbished some years ago
Jake W. Rogers and Stien den Hollander were two of the most talented dancers in the city. They had been partners in both dance and life for many years, and their chemistry on stage was undeniable. One day, they were approached by a film director who had a unique proposal for them - he wanted to film their dance choreography in front of a green screen, and then superimpose the footage onto the background of Grand Central Terminal on July 22, 2010. At first, Jake and Stien were hesitant - they had never done anything like this before, and they weren't sure if it would work. But the director's vision was compelling, and they were intrigued by the challenge. They agreed to give it a try, and the preparations began. The day of the shoot arrived, and Jake and Stien arrived at the studio early, dressed in their finest dance attire. The director and his team had set up a large green screen in the center of the room, and they had placed a camera on a dolly track to capture the dance moves from every angle. As the music began to play, Jake and Stien launched into their choreography, their bodies moving in perfect harmony. They twirled and leaped and spun, their movements fluid and graceful. The director called out instructions from behind the camera, urging them to greater heights of passion and energy. But as they danced, something strange began to happen. The green screen behind them started to flicker and distort, and the background of Grand Central Terminal began to materialize. The director had somehow managed to superimpose their dance moves onto the iconic background, and the result was breathtaking. Jake and Stien were transported to the bustling main concourse of Grand Central Terminal, their movements perfectly synchronized with the hustle and bustle of the crowd. They danced through the crowds, their movements effortless and precise, their bodies glowing with a soft, ethereal light. As the music came to an end, Jake and Stien stood still, panting and smiling, their eyes shining with wonder. They had never felt anything like it before - the rush of performing in front of a live audience, combined with the magic of the green screen and the iconic background of Grand Central Terminal. It was an experience they would never forget, and one that would stay with them for the rest of their lives.
In America towns often used a "local time" set around the time of a local church, town hall or factory tower clock. A town 20 miles away could be using a different time. Two things changed this. The telegraph broadcasted the same time to every location and the railroads used this standard time. Otherwise, their schedules would be useless.
Question: I lived in New York City starting in 1982 through1984. I can't remember my streets too well, but I think it was the entrance to Grand Central at 42nd Street. The entrance was on the same side of the street as the Grand Hyatt Hotel (if this hotel is still there), between Lexington and Park, I think. Well, there used to be a very big clock inside Grand Central as you got into the building. I was on the wall at the interior entrance, after you walk down from the exterior doors at the sidewalk, and go through the next set of doors, I think. It was huge. It was removed, maybe in the later 1980s, I think. It was a gold colored clock. Nothing like that small one you mentioned which everyone meets at. The small one was there too, but when you wanted to meet someone then, and you said you would meet them at the clock, it was always under the huge clock at the entrance. I wonder what happened to that clock. I don't think they ever put it back up against the wall. It could have been at least 10 feet in diameter or maybe more. It was beautiful. Since you know about some of the history of Grand Central, do you know about this clock and, if so, what happened to it?
![SAFEPLANET - ดาวเคราะห์ [ THE PLANET ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4X1XL3I_k3c/mqdefault.jpg)
"Jeff Bezos is a little B***h compared to Cornelius Vanderbilt" hahahaha
Jeff and I are friends, he knows I'm just messing with him.
No wonder you quit the law; you're way too funny & personable to be stuck in a suit! Keep up the good work ☺
Thanks. I was a different person back then.
@@tomdnyc1 it be like that huh
@@tomdnyc1 Love you, if I was 20 years younger you'd have a stalker on your hands. But, want to meet a nice girl. lol
Law? Can you expose cia gangstalking freemason i dno really but its zersetzung
I’m addicted to these videos, this guy is hilarious
Thank you for this as a disabled person I will never get to New York just love the history.
Christ you're both informative and handsome.
Looking forward to more.
Thanks and I look forward to making more videos, sharing more info, and slowly aging out of being handsome!
@@tomdnyc1 The last bit won't happen!
@@tomdnyc1 Sorry, mate. Grey was talkin' 'bout Christ, not you. ... 😪😜
Just kidding. Great vids.
Less beard is more face.
Isn't he though? Not to mention a great sense of humour.
How on earth do you remember all these facts - wow!
he's a New York tour guide with license...so telling this stuff is very common for him.
I'm learning more about NYC now, than when I lived there. Catching up on all your videos now that I'm stuck indoors. Keep them coming!
Ace guide Tom, central terminals is such a rabbit warren.
Tom, you are so handsome clean shaven and short hair. I am disabled and cannot travel so you are my virtual travel companion. I am from Philadelphia living now in Tucson, AZ, but I love NY. I love theatre. NY is the place to be and you are the one to take me there. I love your vibe, humor and history.
You've got such a cool sense of humor 😀
Hi Tom Delgado, I'm Dennis from Cleveland, Ohio! Thanks for sharing your video about your walking tour of Grand Central Terminal in New York City!
I got a recommendation from your sister after I hosted a UCF Nursing alumni mentorship program kick-off where I stated that I was a history fan to watch your channel. This is great information and love how much history you incorporate into your videos. My family lived in NYC for a few decades before moving down to FL. My brother and his family moved out of Queens to PA but we still have family up there. Keep the videos coming!
Just found your channel. I think I’m gonna like it. Very Informative! Thanks
Really enjoyed your tour, we visited the Terminal in September while visiting from the Uk and got some great pictures.
Great stuff, im here from your Colab with AK.
🏫🚧🚅🚄Tom,Yeah.....!!thanks looking TOUR informative🚊Ⓜ🚈🚇🏫to grand central terminalⓂ bay bay.
Great tour of Grand Central Station
Thanks, Jason.
Another great tour.
Thank you Tom.
Thank you for this funny tour. I wish you a Happy New Year. 🍾 Greetings from Germany. 🇩🇪
I love Tom's sense of humor and his energy.
You’re talented dude. Very pleasant watch. +1
Totally need to go here! Heading to nyc in January and now know we have to go to Grand Central Station. New subs 😊 Very cool to get the history on it.
We love your videos! Excited to see more!
Thanks, Crystal!
Great video 😊
Hi Tom im Cristóbal from Chile, i was in the movie tour of NYC with my family last week, you have awesome content, keep it up!!!! 👏🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
Whoa, who's the new clean shaven and coifed dude??
Been watching this channel in the past 2 weeks and didn't realize they have multiple hosts!
Thank you!!! Quick and very complete 🙏🏻
A great vid.... again
Loved the information provided in this video. The girlfriend part was hilarious!!
Great tour Tom.. thanks
Wow I love this. I love much your walking tour very entertaining & informative. I'm addicted to watch your videos. God bless you.
“Add girlfriend here.” I can’t. 😂😂😂😂💀 Great video bud! 👊🏼
I live for great tours since I can't afford to travel right now. This was great. Thank you.
Good vids Tom. Funny and informative. (regards from Holland/ The Netherlands)
Tom I got a say you are the amazing person bro I love your energy I love how quick and easy the facts and having jokes around so it can be entertaining. God bless I’m your subscriber I can’t wait to see more videos
Thanks, Kevin, I really appreciate it!
Very informative! Also, love the gimbal stabilization in the video. Looks super steady and professional
Thanks, Het! Trying to keep growing everything.
Bro..you do the coolest videos
Thanks for watching! Appreciate it.
Wish I'd known all this info when I visited Central station as a British tourist. Such an interesting place.
Thanks for this awesome and educational tour. I always rode on the Hudson Line.
Great video Tom, throughly enjoyed the tour, always wanted to see the place in detail. Thanks!
You are great, Well Done! You are so informative! Thanks guys
From Arizona 💗 love your channel it’s like iam there so 😎 cool 😊 thank you
I love catching up on the episodes that were aired before I found Tom- so cool!
Thank you! Need more videos like this!
Thanks for watching... More coming...
I have just found your channel thanks actionkid & I'm loving it. Your history in your video's is just what I like to hear in new York vids. Your financial district vid 👌. Thank you from Scotland 🏴🙂
The tour was Amazing..nicely described the details!
Will save this and replay when I'll be really visiting this place😝
that was brilliant. thank you. whyd u stop doing the walkthrough videos? youre a good presenter of information. i like the selfdeprecating humor lol.
Your knowledge is amazing! I love your tours so much!
Thank you. I enjoy your videos. I will look for the rectangle on the ceiling. Here's my tip that helps me orient my sense of direction when I enter Grand Central, the U.S. flag is positioned on the south side of the building, which is 42nd St. Also men's and women's restrooms are downstairs by the food court, but there's an extra women's restroom location on the main level by the Station Master's office (no men's room there), located on the west side (Vanderbilt side).
Good job
I've been subscribed to you for over a year and just now watching this. I'm sure you read all of your comments so here's this: You should have been casted as Ted Bundy instead of Zac Efron. You're Ted's twin.
However: I'm glad you chose TH-cam as i've been binge watching your stuff over the past week, and so impressed with how much you know about this city man. Keep up the stellar content !
Thanks, Tom. I've been here in the pre-clean up period, and again in 2010 to see it in its superb state. I'm due to return in November and have booked a tour so maybe it's you? I'm a railroad fan and will be arriving and departing by train just to add to the experience. My only regret is not having enough money to afford the extremely expensive drinks and meals in the bars and restaurants!
These videos from the final days of the 'before times' will become very popular as we all want to see what the final moments of a society we will never see again.
THE SHORT HAIR LOOKS GOOOD
Hi I’ve tweeted this as I believe Tom deserves more viewers and subscribers.
Trivia to add, but you may know this already. There is a life size painting of Marquis de Lafayette in the council chamber at NYC City Hall. At the time it was commissioned by NYC but unfortunately not open to the public today. Painted in 1824 during his famous "victory tour" of the U.S., it was painted by Samuel B. Morse who you mentioned in a tour of Washington Square as the inventor of the telegraph fame. I enjoy your walking tours during this time - you and ActionKid make a great combination.
Love your work man! Please keep it coming! I'm jealous of your job!
Thanks! I'm jealous of anyone with decent health insurance!
@@tomdnyc1 you'll be pleased to know that you have no reason to be jealous of me then.
You're a walking encyclopedia tom, you're the best.
Thanks for another amazing video tom, love the little known facts and history along with your videos 🇺🇸❤ booking tickets for my 3rd visit to NYC after being there in june and september 2019
Awesome! Get in touch with me through Instagram if you're interested in taking a tour or something when you're here!
This guy cracks me up.
Jessica White and Pat Monahan were two passionate dancers who had been training for months to perfect their craft. They had been working together for a while and had developed a strong chemistry, both on and off stage. One day, they were given the challenge of creating a unique and captivating choreography for a performance at Grand Central Terminal on July 22, 2010.
As they brainstormed ideas, they decided to take a risk and try something completely new - a no crown choreography to green screen background. They had never done anything like it before, but they were both excited to push their limits and see what they could create.
The day of the performance arrived, and Jessica and Pat arrived at Grand Central Terminal, ready to give it their all. They set up their equipment, including the green screen, and began to warm up. As they started to dance, they were both amazed by the unique and surreal background that the green screen created. It was as if they were dancing in a world of their own, completely detached from the hustle and bustle of the terminal around them.
As they moved through the choreography, Jessica and Pat felt their movements becoming more fluid and natural. They were completely in the zone, lost in the music and the moment. The green screen background seemed to enhance their performance, adding a touch of magic and wonder to every step.
When they finished, they both knew that they had created something truly special. The crowd erupted into applause, and Jessica and Pat took their well-deserved bow. It was a performance that neither of them would ever forget, and one that would leave a lasting impression on all who witnessed it.
Beautiful building
i dont know how this channel doesnt have more suscriptors!!!! cmon people this guy is hilarous
Thanks, Pablo! Working on it!
I love you, my beautiful city… for sure, I will be there really soon.
Wow great video I’ve walked through grand central thousands of times and never knew half the things you mentioned
Is it true there’s an Internet video where you take your shirt off? Hottest tour guide of all time!
Amazing what such a great video thank you!
Nice video, makes me want to visit even more. Also kept thinking about how awfully similar you are to Penn Badgley
love your vids,
i am a teenager from india, in my English school book there is a chapter the third level by jack finney, your video really helped me to understand the chapter better.Thank You
Bro same, I'm also from India and in 12th grade. I also thought about checking out the Grand Central Station as I love the story "The Third Level"
It was a typical Wednesday morning in New York City when four unlikely individuals found themselves at the iconic Grand Central Terminal. Nicholas Petricca, the lead singer of the band Walk the Moon, was on his way to a recording session. Charles Esten, the charismatic actor known for his role as Deacon Claybourne in Nashville, was en route to a photo shoot. Vanilla Ice, the rap legend, was in the middle of a promotional tour for his latest album. And Lester Holt, the esteemed journalist and anchor of NBC Nightly News, was on his way to a live broadcast.
As they all made their way through the bustling terminal, they were suddenly stopped in their tracks by a strange sight. A green screen had been set up in the main concourse, and a group of dancers were performing a choreographed routine to the beat of a catchy pop song.
Without hesitation, the four strangers were drawn to the green screen and began to dance along with the dancers. Nicholas, with his signature flair, started to sing along to the music, while Charles, with his smooth moves, charmed the crowd with his dance skills. Vanilla Ice, with his quick wit and natural charm, started to rap along to the beat, and Lester, with his sharp reporting instincts, began to narrate the scene.
As they danced, the four individuals found themselves transported to a world of color and energy, where the green screen background seemed to come alive around them. They twirled and spun, their movements perfectly in sync with the music and each other.
As the dance came to an end, the four strangers stood together, panting and grinning from ear to ear. They had never felt so alive, so carefree, and so connected to each other.
"That was amazing!" Nicholas exclaimed. "I've never felt so alive!"
"I know, right?" Charles replied. "I feel like I'm 25 again!"
Vanilla Ice nodded in agreement. "This is the stuff dreams are made of, y'all."
Lester, who had been quietly observing the scene, spoke up. "I've never seen anything like this before. It's like we all found our true calling as dancers."
The four individuals laughed and hugged each other, knowing that they had shared something special, something that they would never forget. And as they walked away from the green screen, they knew that they would always have this moment, this dance, to remember forever.
Aww, look at you with a short haircut, when are you going to get your haircut? 😉
I hope you do more livestreams!
I have been calling Grand Central Station, oops!
Favourite building in NYC
Yeah, I think I agree with you there. I'm also a big fan of the BK Bridge if that counts. The library is right up there.
We love your walking tour . It was a great experience ! We learned so much!
Love your videos....can you film a video of all the locations / bridges captured in the film, Saturday Night Fever? I have a feeling you will nail it!
Good vid funny informative , I have been to nyc 10 times on my own as a tourist from Liverpool England stayed in a different hotel everytime never stay at that Pennsylvania hotel its like the hotel in the shining film .
Tom you are a living culture carrier and as a teacher and former lawyer aspirant with a J.D. I can relate. You are deserving of a big payday .
I love your walking videos! Thank you! Do what you love, love what you do! :)
i really love your videos! they are amazing! thank You!
I understand that back in the '50's they wanted to put in a drop ceiling in the grand concourse and install bowling alleys within. The space was apparently a couple of feet too short for regulation bowling alleys and the fire department dis-allowed the use of maple flooring due to fire hazard. So that was the end of that.
yes you mentioned carlitos way !!!!!!! best movie ever
Hi Tom Delgado, I love what your doing Bro. I really enjoy following you on Tomdnyc. You're not only giving people a Tour of The Best City in The World but you also educate them. That is so Cool. Personally I was born & raise in NYC, A Brooklyn Boy & I thought I Knew The History of NYC. But you have a Surplus of information "In Once Upon A Time in NYC". You're very knowledgeable & Detailed of The History of All Parts of NYC, All The Boros. Keep Up The good work Tom & do me a favor Give my best to Phil. I could'nt believe he didn't know the Song Body Guard by Paul Simon.
A couple of things right off, coming in from 42nd, Cambell Hall used to be the waiting room full of benches and the Station Master Office, also the big clock he pointed out over the theInfo booth wasnt the Big clock. The original was a big clock suspended over the entrance with the ticket offices on either side. It was taken down after the Terminal was refurbished some years ago
Would love to come to your walking tours, if ever you do.
Jake W. Rogers and Stien den Hollander were two of the most talented dancers in the city. They had been partners in both dance and life for many years, and their chemistry on stage was undeniable. One day, they were approached by a film director who had a unique proposal for them - he wanted to film their dance choreography in front of a green screen, and then superimpose the footage onto the background of Grand Central Terminal on July 22, 2010.
At first, Jake and Stien were hesitant - they had never done anything like this before, and they weren't sure if it would work. But the director's vision was compelling, and they were intrigued by the challenge. They agreed to give it a try, and the preparations began.
The day of the shoot arrived, and Jake and Stien arrived at the studio early, dressed in their finest dance attire. The director and his team had set up a large green screen in the center of the room, and they had placed a camera on a dolly track to capture the dance moves from every angle.
As the music began to play, Jake and Stien launched into their choreography, their bodies moving in perfect harmony. They twirled and leaped and spun, their movements fluid and graceful. The director called out instructions from behind the camera, urging them to greater heights of passion and energy.
But as they danced, something strange began to happen. The green screen behind them started to flicker and distort, and the background of Grand Central Terminal began to materialize. The director had somehow managed to superimpose their dance moves onto the iconic background, and the result was breathtaking.
Jake and Stien were transported to the bustling main concourse of Grand Central Terminal, their movements perfectly synchronized with the hustle and bustle of the crowd. They danced through the crowds, their movements effortless and precise, their bodies glowing with a soft, ethereal light.
As the music came to an end, Jake and Stien stood still, panting and smiling, their eyes shining with wonder. They had never felt anything like it before - the rush of performing in front of a live audience, combined with the magic of the green screen and the iconic background of Grand Central Terminal. It was an experience they would never forget, and one that would stay with them for the rest of their lives.
Loved this video!
seriously dude, why aren't you famous?
Cool tour of grand central terminal i use grand central station 4567S trains
Nice. I used to take the 6 train there every morning when I worked in Midtown East!
You’re right when I came to jfk from Uk I took the Long Island train from Jamaica to Penn I thought it was a dump then.
Very informative. I never knew it had some many levels and shops/restaurants. Can we see the trains next time?
Full disclosure, I took good b roll of the trains and forgot to put it in the video! Oops!
@@tomdnyc1 Haha. Still a great video. Looking forward to the next one.
In America towns often used a "local time" set around the time of a local church, town hall or factory tower clock. A town 20 miles away could be using a different time. Two things changed this. The telegraph broadcasted the same time to every location and the railroads used this standard time. Otherwise, their schedules would be useless.
Question: I lived in New York City starting in 1982 through1984. I can't remember my streets too well, but I think it was the entrance to Grand Central at 42nd Street. The entrance was on the same side of the street as the Grand Hyatt Hotel (if this hotel is still there), between Lexington and Park, I think. Well, there used to be a very big clock inside Grand Central as you got into the building. I was on the wall at the interior entrance, after you walk down from the exterior doors at the sidewalk, and go through the next set of doors, I think. It was huge. It was removed, maybe in the later 1980s, I think. It was a gold colored clock. Nothing like that small one you mentioned which everyone meets at. The small one was there too, but when you wanted to meet someone then, and you said you would meet them at the clock, it was always under the huge clock at the entrance. I wonder what happened to that clock. I don't think they ever put it back up against the wall. It could have been at least 10 feet in diameter or maybe more. It was beautiful. Since you know about some of the history of Grand Central, do you know about this clock and, if so, what happened to it?
Should mention about couple of the abandoned train stations near grand central too. Left the way they were when opened which was 100+ years
Visit more neighbourhood in Manhattan. SOHO, Tribeca, UES etc
Nice video!
Hey! Do you have any travel on a budget tips for NYC?
The third level
Yes bro the third level
If one farts in the whispering gallery, does that sound travel to the other side? 😂😂😂😂
U look so handsome in this video! 😍
Just an FYI-The Naval Observatory is not in Bethesda, Maryland -but in Northwest, Washington, DC on Massachusetts Ave.