NYC Financial District

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Home of Wall Street, the bull represents a bullish market, ie., a high yield stock market, opposite of that of the sluggish, bear market. The future of Wall Street depends on whether it can dominate the world financial scene, given the regulatory burdens and growing domestic and international competition.

Join us and hear all about the causes of the recession, the AIG debacle, the World Trade Center crisis through the narrated jog of the Financial District.

Statue of Liberty.

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France gave the Statue of Liberty as a gift of international friendship to the United States in October 28, 1886. The statue celebrates universal political freedom and democracy. Enjoy a ride across the waters to photograph with the monumental Lady Liberty.

NYC Chinatown

Come and experience the largest Chinatown of the United States. In the 1840s, Chinese immigrants migrated to NYC to form their enclave during the Gold Rush period in California. The immigrant's dream was to earn much money from the United States and return to their homeland China to support their families. During the 1900s, garment factories, laundry mats, and restaurants flourished, providing jobs and an internal structure of governance by associations, clans and gangs.

Today's NYC Chinatown operates under dynamic changes. There is a fading of garment factories, laundry mats, replaced by higher end retail stores, although restaurant businesses still boom. You will see the famous Canal Street lined with jewelry stores, gift shops and Chinese bakeries. Carved out of Chinatown is "Little Italy", where there's Italian owned restaurants and cafes.

Experience an authentic cooked Asian cuisine luncheon at THE CHINATOWN of America. Tantalize your palate. Eat up! Bon appetite.