New York City Experience
Mo Mullan
36 in. x 24 in.
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new york posters, new york art prints, new york city experience poster, collage artworks, travel posters, united states posters, nyc posters, nyc art prints
United States
New York City Experience Canvas Print
California Dreaming Art Print
California Dreaming Art Print
Tyler Burke
39 in. x 20 in.
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california dreaming poster, california posters, california art prints, urban landscapes, travel posters, american travel posters
Map of Hawaii Art Print
Map of Hawaii
35 in. x 23 in.
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map of hawaii, maps and city plans, hawaii maps, hawaii art prints, united states
Catalina By Air: Los Angeles to Catalina Vintage Poster
Catalina By Air: Los Angeles to Catalina Vintage Poster
Kerne Erickson
9 in. x 13 in.
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Where is Catalina Island?
Santa Catalina Island, often called Catalina Island, or just Catalina, is an island off the coast of Southern California. just 22 miles (35 km) south-southwest of Los Angeles. The east end of the island is located at 33 degrees, 18’10″N, 118 degrees, 18’58″W.
Catalina is part of the eight Channel Islands archipelago. The eight islands that make up the archipelago are divided into two groups — the Northern Channel Islands and the Southern Channel Islands. Catalina Island is one of the four Southern Channel Islands.
Santa Catalina Island is the only one of the eight islands with a significant permanent civilian settlement—the city of Avalon and the unincorporated town of Two Harbors. The distance from Avalon to Two Harbors is 13.4 miles by boat, 23 miles by road.
The Island is 21 miles and encompasses approximately 47,884 acres or approximately 76 square miles. The width is 8 miles at its widest point (Long Point) and 1/2 mile wide at it’s narrowest point at Two Harbors at the Isthmus. The coastal perimeter is 54 miles.
The highest elevations are Mt. Orizaba (2,097 feet) and Mount Black Jack (2,006 feet). The deepest water between Catalina and the mainland is approximately 3,000 feet or more than 1/2 mile. Water temperature ranges from 64 to 73 degrees in the summer and 54 to 59 degrees in winter.
New York newspapers will be available the same day in other major cities
US newspapers are local rather than national, although leading newspapers such as The New York Times will be available the same day in other major cities. Late edition of some foreign newspapers are also available in major cities, but they are expensive.
TV in the United States is primarily by commercial sponsorship. Each city has its own station and in the case of cities like New York, Los Angeles and Chicago, there amay be a choice of up to hundreds channels.
Destination No. 1 Times Square, New York City
New York Times Square
36 in. x 24 in.
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Annual Visitors: 39,200,000
Tourists flock to New York’s neon heart for the flashing lights, Broadway shows, megastores, and sheer spectacle. Pedestrian-only areas with café tables introduced in 2009 have only made it easier and more appealing to hang out here. Times Square can even be a convenient, if chaotic, base, thanks to hotels at every price point and easy access to public transportation: subways, rails, buses, and more yellow taxis than you can count.
Destination No. 2 Central Park, New York City
NYC, Central Park Snow and Plaza Hotel
Rudi Von Briel
16 in. x 12 in.
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Annual Visitors: 38,000,000
New York has larger green spaces, but none is more famous than Central Park, which stretches across nearly 850 acres of prime Manhattan real estate—an oasis for both tourists and locals. You can ride in one of the famous horse-drawn carriages; check out the modest-size zoo; climb to the top of 19th-century Belvedere Castle; or take a break from pounding the pavement to sprawl on the Great Lawn, gazing at the skyscrapers above.
Destination No. 3 Union Station, Washington, D.C.
Union Station, Washington D.C. Art Print
12 in. x 8 in.
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Annual Visitors: 37,000,000
Opened in 1907, this busy station shuttles some 12,500 passengers daily in and out of the city. But it also handles serious tourist traffic: 37 million who pass through to take in the impeccably mixed architectural styles throughout the colossal building: from Classical to Beaux-Arts to Baroque. More than 70 retail outlets make Union Station a shopping destination, and it’s also a jumping-off point for many D.C. tours.
Destination No. 4 Las Vegas Strip
Las Vegas II Art Print
John Clarke
28 in. x 28 in.
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Annual Visitors: 29,467,000
Sin City was hit hard by the recession, but don’t bet against this legendary destination, which got a boost from the summer 2009 blockbuster The Hangover. Last year, 79 percent of tourists (29,467,000 people) chose to stay at hotels right on the Strip like Caesar’s Palace—the choice of the movie’s zany four-pack. And why not? Roll out of bed and onto the Strip to catch the Bellagio fountains in action, shop, gamble, and, of course, people-watch (which can get especially fun later at night).
Destination No. 5 Niagara Falls, New York and Ontario
American Falls, Niagara Falls, New York
12 in. x 16 in.
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Annual Visitors: 22,500,000
Straddling the borders of the U.S. and Canada, this massive waterfall spills about six million cubic feet of water—from a height ranging from 70 to 188 feet—every single minute. While there are about 500 taller waterfalls in the world, Niagara Falls is spectacular for its sheer power. It’s also more accessible than many major falls, a short flight or drive for millions of regional tourists.
