NEW YORK NEW JERSEY
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WELCOME TO NEW YORK TRADE SHOWS AND EXPOS
in Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, New York City
 

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Directions

By Car By Truck Public Tranportation Parking

Getting to the Javits Center couldn't be easier.
To get here, just follow these simple directions.

B y Car

There are many parking garages throughout the Javits Center vicinity. Please refer to page 31 for locations and phone numbers of convenient parking near us. We are located on 11th Avenue between 34th and 39th Streets.

From the North (Westchester, Connecticut, Massachusetts)
95 South (via the Cross-Bronx Expressway) to the George Washington Bridge. At approach to bridge, bear right to lower level. Exit at the last exit in New York–Parkway South–9A. Follow Parkway South (Henry Hudson Parkway/West Side Highway) to 42nd Street. Turn left. Go one block to 11th Avenue and turn right.

Saw Mill River Parkway/Henry Hudson Parkway/Route 9A: Follow 9A South to 42nd Street. Turn Left. Go one block to 11th Avenue and turn right.

New York State Thruway/Major Deegan Expressway/Route 87: Major Deegan Expressway to George Washington Bridge exit. Stay in right lane towards lower level. Exit at the last exit in New York–Parkway South–9A. Follow Parkway South (Henry Hudson Parkway/West Side Highway) to 42nd Street. Turn left. Go one block to 11th Avenue and turn right.

From the South (New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Etc.)
95 North to the New Jersey Turnpike. Exit at the Lincoln Tunnel. When exiting the tunnel, bear left. Follow signs for uptown or northbound to 42nd Street. Turn left onto 42nd Street until you reach 11th Avenue and turn left.

George Washington Bridge to Parkway South– 9A. At 42nd Street, turn left. Go one block to 11th Avenue and turn right.

From Queens and Long Island
Queens-Midtown Tunnel: Take Southbound or Downtown exit to 34th Street and turn right. Go west to 12th Avenue and turn right on 12th Avenue to 39th Street where you turn right.

Queensboro/59th Street Bridge: Take 60/61st Street Exit. Go to 5th Avenue alongside Central Park to 59th Street. Turn right onto 59th Street to 7th Avenue and turn left. Go two blocks to 57th Street and turn right. Follow 57th Street to 11th Avenue and turn left.

From Staten Island
Verrazano-Narrows Bridge eastbound to the Gowanus Expressway, to the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel. Exit westbound to the West Side Highway/12th Avenue. At 39th Street, turn right. Go one block to 11th Avenue.
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By Truck

Please note that our marshaling yard is on 39th Street between 11th and 12th Avenues.

Trucks higher than 12 ft. 6 in. will not clear tunnels. They must use a bridge. Ask the height of the trucks to be certain. Also remember that no trucks are allowed on parkways.

From North
95 South (via the Cross Bronx-Expressway): Exit at Amsterdam Avenue and cross the University Avenue Bridge to 181st Street. Turn left onto Broadway (see Street Directions below).

87 South (via the Major Deegan Expressway): Exit at 155th Street/Macombs Dam Bridge. Continue west on 155th Street to Broadway where you turn left (see Street Directions below).

Triborough Bridge: To Manhattan. Exit at 125th Street. Go west to Broadway and turn left (see Street Directions below).
Street Directions: Continue on Broadway to the intersection of Broadway, West 65th Street and Columbus Avenue. Bear right onto Columbus. This becomes 9th Avenue at 59th Street. Stay on 9th Avenue to 34th Street. Turn right onto 34th Street to 12th Avenue, turn right. At 39th Street, turn right.

12' 6” and under:
From Long Island–Route 495 (Long Island Expressway): To Queens Midtown Tunnel. Take southbound or downtown exit to 34th Street and turn right. Go west to 12th Avenue and turn right. At 39th Street turn right.

From Staten Island and Brooklyn: From the Verrazanno Narrows Bridge, take the Gowanus Expressway to the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel. Follow westbound signs to 12th Avenue.

At 39th Street turn right.

Over 12' 6”:
Manhattan Bridge: Follow westbound signs to 12th Avenue. Continue on 12th Avenue until 39th Street. Turn right.

New Jersey Approach:
See directions from George Washington Bridge .
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Public Transportation
Please keep in mind that the public transportation fare is $2.00. The subways accept MetroCards. Buses accept MetroCards and exact change fares. With MetroCards you can transfer from subway to bus and bus to subway for one fare. MetroCards are available at the local stores.

Buses
M34:
Runs east/west on 34th Street. Stops on 11th Avenue outside the Javits Center and at Penn Station.
M42:
Runs east/west on 42nd street. Stops directly outside the Javits Center and at Grand Central Station.

Port Authority:
New Jersey Transit and other buses arrive at the Port Authority terminal at 42nd Street between 8th and 9th Avenues. The M42 will bring you from there to the Javits Center.

Trains
The following trains stop at 34th Street/Penn Station:

  • Amtrak, New Jersey Transit
  • 8th Avenue: and The Long Island Rail Road
  • 7th Avenue: and The Long Island Rail Road
  • 6th Avenue:
  • Lexington Avenue:

The following trains stop at 42nd Street/Times Square (Broadway):
Metro North Railroad trains stop at Grand Central Station at 42nd Street between Lexington and Vanderbilt Avenues.

  • 8th Avenue:
  • 7th Avenue:
  • 6th Avenue: ,
  • Lexington Avenue:

For further information, call MTA Travel info: 718.330.1234.


Ferry

The NY Waterway operates a ferry from Weehawken, NJ. In just 4 minutes the ferry takes you across the Hudson River to 39th Street and 12th Avenue, just one block from the Javits Center. Just park at the convenient lot adjacent to the ferry terminal and take a ferry which leaves every 10 - 15 minutes during peak hours.

Call 1-800-53-FERRY for schedule and information.

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Parking

Parking Lots and Garages

There are a variety of lots open, ranging from 24-hour, 7-day a week, to more limited service. So, if you have any questions make sure to call ahead.

  • Advance , 249 West 43rd Street, 212.221.8902
  • Astor Parking Corporation , 1515 Broadway at 44th Street, 212.869.3543
  • Beggs Garage , 515 West 43rd Street, 212.564.6954
  • Central Parking System is the leading provider for parking services in the World. 11 convenient facilities located near the Javits Center. www.parking.com
    • 305-319 W. 33rd St. (Between 8th and 9th Avenues)
    • 444-6 10th Ave. (35th Street)
    • 445 W. 35th St. (Between 10th & Dyer Avenues)
    • 417 W. 35th St.(Between 9th and 10th Avenues)
    • 416 W. 36th St.(Between 36th and Dyer Avenues)
    • 433-9 W. 37th St.(Between 9th and 10th Avenues)
    • 485 10th Ave. (37th Street)
    • 513-521 9th Ave. (39th Street)
    • 541 W. 38th St. (Between 10th and 11th Avenues)
    • For rates and Hours of Operation call 800-836-6666.
  • Square Industries , 306 West 44th Street, 212.247.5807
  • Times Square Park , 220 West 41st Street, 212.730.1777

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Jacob K. Javits Convention Center — 655 West 34th Street — New York, NY 10001
 

New York should be seen not once, but many, many times. To discover all the history and excitement from this city and to absorb new York 's unique energy, you should become a part of this city for a while. You can visit our museums and galleries, see Broadway shows, enjoy Off-Broadway Theaters, and go on countless New York tours. You can take a bus tour, helicopter tour, cruise tour or walking tour. Shopping in our endless designer fashion boutiques can hardly be compared to anything. We have more than 17,000 restaurants that will surely give you the unique opportunity to taste cuisine from all over the world. With so many Trade Shows, Festivals, Parties and Events held in New York , everyone is bound to find what they're looking for.

This city never sleeps.

Here are just a few of the of the main New York highlights you will enjoy:

 
 
 
 

1) Empire State Building

One of New York's most famous attractions, the Empire State Building is a must-see for anyone visiting New York. Completed in 1931, this 104-story building is currently the tallest skyscraper in New York (a title previously held by the 2 nd Twin Tower). At over a quarter of a mile high, the observation decks of this historic national landmark provide a perfect view of Manhattan's skyline.

 
Empire State Building, New York, www.Dinnerdancecruises.com
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2) Statue of Liberty

Statue of Liberty: The Statue of Liberty is the symbol of America and New York City. France gave this enormous statue to the United States as a present, commemorating the 100-year anniversary of French-US relations. It is meant to represent all that the US stands for, which is freedom from oppression and the land of opportunity.

 
Statue of Liberty, New York, www.Dinnerdancecruises.com
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3) Times Square

You've seen it in the movies, now its time to see the real thing. This bright and constantly in motion junction of Broadway and 7 th Ave and 42 nd st. has become a landmark of the city. The theaters, luxury hotels, music halls, billboards, etc., have come to represent the city's cultural hub.

 
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4) World Financial Center/Wall St.
  World Financial Center/Wall St. : The world's economic central, Wall St. and the Financial District is an integral part of the city's heartbeat as the home of major international financial institutions, the stock market, and also the World Trade Center site. The financial district is the city's thriving and
 
World Financial Center, New York, www.Dinnerdancecruises.com
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5) Rockefeller Center

Rockefeller Center Located between 5 th Ave and 7 th Avenues, Rockefeller Center is a popular New York attraction. It was built by the Rockefeller family in 1939, and became a symbol of modernist architecture and capitalist wealth. With an ice-skating ring, NBC studios, Radio City Music Hall, and other spectacular attractions, Rockefeller Center will leave visitors entertained.

 
Rockefeller Center, New York,  www.Dinnerdancecruises.com
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6) Ellis Island
Ellis Island, also located in the mouth of the Hudson River, is another major symbol of the United States. In the 19 th and 20 th centuries, this island was the stopping point for immigrants entering the US, and the place where they would be officially registered. Nearly 17 million immigrants were processed here between 1892 and 1957.
 
Ellis Island, New York, www.Dinnerdancecruises.com
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9) Central Park

Central Park : Central Park takes up more than 840 acres and is located in the middle of Manhattan. It is the only park of that size in Manhattan and attracts both tourists and New Yorkers looking to relax and unwind in this busy city. Along with its landscapes and recreational areas, the park includes beautiful lakes and scenery, as well as a zoo, a theater, sports facilities, restaurant, entertainment and much more.

 
Central Park, New York, www.Dinnerdancecruises.com
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10) Battery Park City
This office and apartment community was built on the landfill from the excavation of the World Trade Center in 1977.
 
Battery Park City, New York, www.Dinnerdancecruises.com
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11) South Street Seaport
Once the heart of the 19th century Port of New York City, it has been revived by the transformation of Pier 17 into shops and restaurants.
 
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12) Governor’s Island
These 203 acres were under military command from the 1700s through 1996, making it the oldest continuously operated military post in U.S. history.
 
Governor’s Island, New York, www.Dinnerdancecruises.com
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13) Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
  Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts : Lincoln Center is one of the main performance centers in New York City and the US in general. It hosts more than 350 live performances annually and features some of the best musicians, singers and actors from across the globe. We strongly recommend watching a music, opera, theater or dance performance at Lincoln Center during your trip to NY.
 
Lincoln Center, New York, www.Dinnerdancecruises.com
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14) New York Public Library

  New York Public Library : The New York Public Library, located on 42 nd and 5 th Ave, is a beautiful architectural feat created in 1901 with the help of the government and private philanthropic donations. It contains more research materials than most public libraries in the country, and has numerous exhibitions during the year.

 
New York Public Library, New York, www.Dinnerdancecruises.com
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15) Trump Tower

Trump Tower is located on Ffth Avenue. It was build in 1983 by Donald Trump and Equitable Life Assurance Company and designed by Der Scutt of Swanke. Trump Tower is 58 - story building and it was tallest of this type in New York at that time, when completed. Trump Tower is a mixed used - retail, office and resident.

 
Trump Tower, New York, www.Dinnerdancecruises.com
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16) Brooklyn Bridge
Regarded as one of the greatest architectural achievements of all time, it was designed by John Augustus Roebling and was constructed between 1869 and 1883.
 
Brooklyn Bridge, New York, www.Dinnerdancecruises.com
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17) Colgate Clock
This stately timepiece once graced the Colgate Palmolive plant. When the factory was demolished in the 1980s, the clock remained.
 
Colgate Clock, New York, www.Dinnerdancecruises.com
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