Manhattan’s Grid - EXPLAINED

[@FinancialShinanigan]

Always thought Houston was pronounced Houston. Now I know Houston is pronounced Houston and not Houston.

[@BrightTripTravel]

Can you believe we read Houston and Houston differently? We totally get you!

[@DanielsimsSteiner]

I also think it’s crazy Houston is actually Houston cause it looks like Houston, I always assumed it was Houston. Lol

[@chicoblackly3119]

huh? i- all the 'houstons' are the same . i think i lost braincells reading this

[@metro-sn]

@@chicoblackly3119 nah, you’re just not from NY, you wouldn’t get it lol

[@chicoblackly3119]

@@metro-sn but how do you differentiate its all spell the same

[@bertinspace]

A New Yorker of 43 years, great job, simple and to the point.

[@BrightTripTravel]

Thanks!

[@lemonman394]

As a New Yorker for 0 years and 0 days. He did ok

[@bmorewecanbemore3398]

York

[@bmorewecanbemore3398]

2 26th

[@__Mr.White__]

43 years? You must be incredibly rich to live so long in the most expensive city!

[@DaveTan65]

I refuse to live in NOHO, can't live without 'em 'hos.

[@SRosenberg203]

SoHo is much more fun. Who doesn't like to go south with some hos?

[@visionartstudio6946]

😂😂😂

[@tylerdurden639]

*BRO'S BEFORE HO'S!*

[@dame5079]

This beautiful😂🙏

[@Haroon38931]

@@tylerdurden639 Join us in BROHO

[@morgandunscombevlogs5105]

The most helpful video I’ve ever seen on KZbin

[@DanielsimsSteiner]

🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@dianem8544]

Manhattan's grid is amazing. About 30 years ago, my boyfriend and I were driving from Boston to a convention in NYC, held at a hotel near Madison Square Garden. We set off in the general direction of NY without a map, just following the signs. We figured that when we got closer to NYC, we'd stop and buy a map of the city. We ended up driving right into Manhattan from the highway, like, oh crap, there's nowhere to stop, we're in it now. We navigated right to the hotel using just the address. The street numbers were counting down to the street that our hotel was on, then we just found the cross street and we were there. I was astonished, as this is very much not possible to do in gridless Boston. We never did buy a map. We had our weekend at the convention and just drove out the same way we drove in. I loved it.

[@Gorboduc]

A helpful hint from a local: within the grid there are 20 streets to a mile. This means you can cover about a block per minute. An avenue block is the length of *three* street blocks, so it'll take you about three minutes per avenue. That means (for instance) a trip from the Flatiron Building at 23rd & 5th to Times Square at 42nd & 7th will take you: - 19 streets = 19 minutes - plus 2 avenues = 2x3 or 6 minutes So you'll be in Times Square in 25 minutes if you hike it. I used this all the time before map apps took all the adventure out of life. PS - why isn't it pronounced SowHow?

[@jefffinkbonner9551]

Dang, this is super cool! Now, is that a street per minute or a street per New York minute? 😉

[@crazytek4721]

New Yorker here! This is a really helpful and concise video for those who don’t know the city. The one thing I would point out is that you referred to everything south of midtown at one point as the financial district, which I think could be a bit misleading as it is only the bottom tip of the island. Otherwise great video

[@BrightTripTravel]

Thank you for the feedback!

[@5eviexe466]

Are you a real New Yorker or an incomer hypster who pretends to be a new Yorker

[@5eviexe466]

@Bruno Lora which part

[@5eviexe466]

@Bruno Lora which part do you live? I'm from London pretty much like NYC but I've always dreamed about swapping cities and living in New York.

[@just_cade]

I've always referred to the area south of 14th as "Lower Manhattan" as a general name including the Financial District, East and West Villages, SoHo, Tribeca, etc. I call the Financial District "Downtown", and usually when I say Downtown, that's what I mean, but I also just use the word downtown when say I am going south, regardless of where I am above 14th street.

[@darlagts]

I have been to New York City numerous times and I can say I know my way around Manhattan. Yet, getting out of a subway station and walking in the opposite direction to where I'm going still happens to me. Don't get me wrong, getting lost in NYC can be a magical experience since you get to "find" gems along the way that otherwise you'll never get to know, but learning that even streets runs East would be a time-saver on my next visits. Thank you for a very informative video!

[@timafiggy]

just don't take the A train to the empire State bldg if you are looking for it. thake the B train. the 6 train to to the Chrysler bldg if you want that. when you get out it is to your left. also if you are getting out of Gran central past th Hyatt hotel walk another block east. right on your left side , .

[@darlagts]

​@@timafiggy thank you! I stay in Central Harlem, close to Lennox Ave., so the No. 3 is my usual mean of transportation, quite convenient being an express train and running on 7th ave., I might add. Although, if I'm heading East, to the museums or any of the parks or shops on 5th Ave., I would frequently use one of the the buses lines that runs on 5th, since I enjoy the sightseeing opportunity, provided it is before noon, otherwise it will take forever to get anywhere.

[@this51man]

Union Square: Am I a joke to you?

[@eliyaskiya]

RIP Union Square

[@jaehongsong4904]

I couldn't believe how well designed NYC was when I visited before google map was a thing in the 2000s. It was impossible to get lost as long as you knew the street and the avenue of your destination

[@southpond]

Just came across this...a KZbin recommendation. A few points: for orientation and navigation purposes, it's good for visitors to know that streets are pretty close to each other but avenues are pretty far apart. So, it someone tells you to walk from 28th to 29th Streets on 5th Ave, that will take you at the most a minute, but walking from 28th and 5th to 28th and 6th is a longer trek. I agree with other posters about your over-simplification of the neighborhoods. I realize you were just trying to not clutter the map, but everything north of Central Park is NOT Harlem, and there are tons of very unique and distinct neighborhoods below Midtown. It's not all just the financial district! It also would have been helpful to explain why Broadway doesn't follow the grid pattern (it was an original trail used by the indigenous population prior to the arrival of the Europeans).

[@NiceguyEddie2828]

One of the best videos, it was really good, I thought he’s gonna miss something (as i live here) but it was almost perfect…

[@DawlessHouseMusic]

As a New Yorker, I appreciated this!

[@pauliandelrosario]

I'm not from Manhattan but I live in Brooklyn and everytime I look out my apartment window I see our beautiful Manhattan Skyline. Proud New Yorker here 😘

[@BrightTripTravel]

Lucky you 😍

[@chasbodaniels1744]

The Jersey side of the Hudson and Brooklyn have spectacular views of Manhattan at night, especially. Those couple of miles away from the island provide a nice wide perspective.

[@busiestytnerd5175]

This is one of those hidden gem channels on KZbin, akin to SmarterEveryDay and Two Minute Papers

[@BrightTripTravel]

😊😍

[@gizzinhereye]

The area you called Financial District should have been called downtown. Same with Harlem because Harlem is uptown, The Financial District and Harlem are specific neighborhoods. Dyckman isn't in Harlem

[@Tokkemon]

It was simplified for the tourists who will never go north of 110th Street.

[@chechantal]

Yeah, he lost me at the generalization of Harlem and “Financial District”. Uptown and Downtown are the appropriate references and terms that are completely relatable to most tourists.

[@determineddylan8793]

Dykman is considered Washington Heights

[@g.carreon8724]

@@determineddylan8793 dyckman is in between the heights and inwood but considered more inwood than the heights

[@reggierodriguez6546]

I thought the same. The financial district should have been referred to downtown manhattan. That’s the way us locals calls it anyway

[@androidandroid4461]

Excellent 👍. I am going to NY 2 weeks from now. This video will surely help me a lot.

[@leonelalvarado7200]

for a foreigner who loves NYC this was insightful and fun!

[@darkwoodmovies]

I lived in NYC my whole life and never connected the dots that even streets go east and odd streets go west. Wow.

[@BrightTripTravel]

Mindblowing!

[@markfox1545]

Not very bright, are you?

[@aidandagrossa575]

no same learned so much and i lived here my whole life

[@kanyebreast6072]

@@markfox1545 Not very nice, are you?

[@aumurphy]

Learned it when I was a bike messenger

[@jamesjudelson8898]

Informative video but for those watching this before visiting nyc for the first time, there are a few inaccuracies that are worth pointing out: 1:30 - No one in their right mind refers to the entire area from Union Square down as the Financial District (FiDi). FiDi is essentially the southern tip of the island. If you're trying to go to union square or Houston street, etc. and ask for directions to the Financial District, you will be sent very far out of your way. Along that same vein, I would also argue that Midtown does not go nearly as far south as Union Square, but that's not as egregious. You can actually see this in the photo at 2:00. The tall buildings in the foreground are FiDi, and the tall buildings in the background are Midtown. That entire huge area of more low-lying buildings in the middle are almost entirely residential neighborhoods that are completely glossed over in this video. 2:24 - "The further uptown you get the more residential it becomes" statement isn't accurate. Yes, the neighborhoods uptown are mainly residential, but so is the massive area between Fidi and Midtown. In fact, many downtown neighborhoods are some of the most densely populated in the city. 3:03 - 4th Avenue is called Park Avenue for literally its entire length except for a small stretch between Union Square (14th Street) and Astor Place (8th Street), not because it's just in a particularly fancy part of town. 3:10 - Both Madison and Lexington Avenues span far longer than just the Upper East Side (UES). Both avenues pass through the entirety of Midtown and Harlem, as well as some downtown. 3:50 - The area circled is not all Alphabet City. Alphabet is only the upper half or so of the circled area. Lower East Side is the lower half of the circled area and is a distinct neighborhood. 4:20 - SoHo and NoHo are small neighborhoods that, yes, are located below and above Houston Street, respectively. But absolutely neither one covers the entire area below or above Houston. For example, nobody from New York would call the Lower East Side SoHo or the West Village NoHo. 4:58 - Yes, the two-way streets are exceptions to this rule, but there are also a few special case exceptions even with specifically 1-way streets. For example, both 60th and 61st streets on the east side flow West. 6:25 - Forgetting the pretty significant Union Square here on the intersection of Broadway and Park.

[@BrightTripTravel]

Thank you for clarifying these things, we appreciate it 🙌

[@kqatsi]

Yes to everything here. The only one I didn't catch was the 4th Ave. point. 81st between Columbus and Amsterdam also flows east to aid the flow of traffic around the Museum of Natural History and to the 79th St. Transverse.

[@coleklaassen9427]

@@BrightTripTravel haha taking this like a champ, W

[@TheGroceryman2]

the trick about orienting yourself out of the subway is much more useful when thinking about the avenues because of exactly what you said - the main streets that the subway stops stop at are two-way, like 23rd, 34th, 42nd, etc. Even avenues go north and odds go south - much more helpful when orienting yourself than 2-way streets!

[@johnmichaelireland]

Thanks for talking about how to orient yourself coming out of the subway. Check the street number and traffic direction. THANKYOU

[@BrightTripTravel]

Yes!

[@dr.woozie7500]

*Avenues from east side to west side (MIDTOWN between 34th and 42nd)* 1st Avenue (one-way, north) 2nd Avenue (one-way, south) 3rd Avenue (one-way, north) _two-way below 23rd st_ Lexington Avenue (one-way, south) Park Avenue (two-way) Madison Avenue (one-way, north) 5th Avenue (one-way, south) 6th Avenue (one-way, north) *Broadway (one-way, south)* 7th Avenue (one-way, south) 8th Avenue (one-way, north) 9th Avenue (one-way, south) 10th Avenue (one-way, north) 11th Avenue (one-way, south) *Major cross streets* Houston 14th 23rd 34th 42nd 57th/59th 72nd 79th 96th 106th/110th 125th 135th 145th 155th

[@ryans413]

It seems planed out pretty well

[@QemeH]

It's funny that Broadway in this video is "the little exception I have to mention at the end" - when in reality it's literally the oldest of all the roads they talk about :D It follows the path of the old trail native americans carved into the manhattan brush, later made wider by the dutch (which is where it gets it's name from: when the british took over New Amsterdam, they saw the unusually wide path through the brush and called it: "the broad way")

[@BrightTripTravel]

Wow, that's so interesting!

[@Mercury2wo]

This was SO USEFUL! For someone who’s never visited NY. but has grown up on a diet of Friends and Seinfeld - suddenly so many street references in them make sense!

[@Gorboduc]

The Seinfeld restaurant is still there on 110th Street & Broadway, and is called Tom's btw. 👍

[@tylerholland4652]

I live in Essex county NJ which is very close to Manhattan and my family goes there to watch Broadway shows with our Grandma or just explore and this video will be so helpful 😊

[@jamesfarrell8339]

Fantastic video I love it I learned a lot Thank you very much Have a wonderful day

[@TheStockBrain]

And I thought I knew NYC. Wow, so informative.

[@BrightTripTravel]

So glad it was helpful for you!

[@elkawade2536]

Would love to see these breakdowns for more cities around the world!

[@BrightTripTravel]

Stay tuned, it might happen 😉

[@_dnL]

Yes please 🥺

[@YankMil1]

The buildings are taller and bigger where the bedrock can support the weight. Financial district and Midtown are examples.

[@EchoSigma6]

Nicely explained for a Los Angeleno to understand…central, upper East/west, mid city, 5th, NOHO, SOHo, Broadway etc. I’ll probably watch this video again.

[@SLMN9]

I cant see how this would ever be useful to me but you do a bloody good job of explaining thank you👏

[@BrightTripTravel]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@PKapoor599]

Please do a grid video on the other boroughs

[@nvagn]

Tbh I love how Manhattan's street layout was designed, main, long avenues with smaller roads cutting them into grid sections, with the FDR Drive outlining most of the island, everything well thought out and improved for centuries, amazing

[@yutubetom]

The FDR Drive is only on the east side. The Westside Highway is on the, well, west side.

[@nvagn]

@@yutubetom ah, I mistook it with its equivalent from GTA, my bad

[@stevenroshni1228]

Even flows to the East, never knew that before, helpful tip.

[@swingtheB]

Useful. Thank you.

[@Dreandchip]

I’m from Australia and randomly stumbled upon your video and stayed and watched the whole thing! So informative even though I probably will never visit NYC 😅

[@nealteitelbaum8660]

Been living in NY for 49 years and I learned a few things from your video. Great explanation.

[@BrightTripTravel]

Yay, we're so glad!

[@dyamoy]

Super cool!!! As someone who has not been to and has only known NY through movies and videos and stories and literature, this is suuuuuuuper cool to see on an actual map! More of this please! :)

[@BrightTripTravel]

Coming right up ;)

[@mariarosari1816]

Thank you for your video. It's very helpful.

[@Hilder78]

“Orient yourself by finding Central Park”. In Jersey City we “orient” ourselves throughout the area by if we can see the financial district

[@BrightTripTravel]

That's so cool!

[@ankcomcommunication3912]

As A Londoner heading to New York i LOVED this video!! 😃😃 So helpful 🫶😊

[@BrightTripTravel]

Much obliged!

[@trishs2cats83]

NY'er here. This is a truly wonderful video. It makes a good learning tool. Quick note...did you mean to say Houston is considered 1st Street? 1st Street is a separate street from Houston though..

[@DiscoverTop10Places]

I love to watch such videos and understand more about this beautiful world.

[@sergiomg9671]

Thank you for the best and most illustrative video on the NYC street grid.

[@BrightTripTravel]

Wow, thanks!

[@unrulysue6927]

I watched a video last year about the history of settlement and growth of New York and it showed the implementation of the grid system quite well, but this gave me an education on how it actually works! Thank you!

[@BrightTripTravel]

You're so welcome 🙌

[@EdenAllisonMilligan]

I have lived in the city for 2 years but God almighty this was so freaking helpful. Thank you!

[@vincentlu36]

Lower Eastside and Alphabet City are two adjacent neighborhoods they are not the same

[@timafiggy]

yeah wouldn't it be divided at Delancy or Grand?

[@vincentlu36]

@@timafiggy Houston street is the boarder

[@charliesimpson2974]

Your delivery (voice, volume, pacing} are perfect. Keep it up.

[@BrightTripTravel]

Thanks!

[@Luke_Freeman]

Never been to NY but this video was super cool, thanks

[@ericfreeman273]

Bro, as an author who's writing my novel that's based in Manhattan right now this is friggin' awesome of you for doing this. thx man.

[@user-ei7ed6zy9k]

I watched this 2 years ago with zero intention to visit any time soon. Now I'm in NYC and my friends are in awe as to how I know this

[@chengduwestchinagotravelse1215]

This little bit will take you a long way! I finally know the "Soho"&"Noho" meaning! Thanks for your great introduction

[@carlyhickman630]

Thank you for orienting me re: Rent, Hamilton, Gossip Girl, hundreds of songs, etc etc etc

[@assihassan]

amazing video thanks for sharing

[@BrightTripTravel]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@AllenDM]

Since you mention Broadway and the various Squares, it's interesting to point out that Madison Square Garden is not, in fact, located on Madison Square. How it came to be built above Penn Station (at West 34th Street) is a whole other story.

[@GudrunAsha]

every video is crafted with care and attention to detail, well done! ️

[@FocusedonChange]

Thanks for that. Exactly what a tourist will need to understand the capacity.

[@BrightTripTravel]

Our pleasure!

[@MHSPatriot2005]

Super cool! I’ve lived in Brooklyn for years and definitely just learned some things today. ☺️

[@ghost21501]

You need to do more map breakdowns.

[@parvejahmed9712]

Best explanation! Most helpful for my tlc exam

[@arasanmark818]

I love this so much! Please do this for other cities, it pleases me so much seeing people equally interested in maps as me

[@BrightTripTravel]

We LOVE maps 😍

[@__PJ__]

Cheers mate, looking forward to using your tips on our next visit !

[@martyperry3327]

Outstanding breakdown…provided me a lot of new understanding of Manhattan. Very helpful.

[@MiRaLeEn]

Excellent video man! Actually the best and only one i needed to watch to understand whats going on!

[@whatewa5107]

this video is brilliant 👏🏻

[@milesh-r7319]

Bro this was the most useful video I have ever watched, thanks so much and it will help me on my next trip to NYC.

[@BrightTripTravel]

Have fun!

[@yelenarivera2422]

EXCELLENT VIDEO! I have been to NYC atleast a dozen times and learned so much! I wish I had watched this sooner!!

[@noodengr3three825]

NYC is my favorite US city to visit. I am content to wander the streets and avenues once a year for a couple of days and just take in the atmosphere. Thanks for the lesson

[@BrightTripTravel]

That's so cool!

[@shashankatreya4411]

New Yorker here! Excellent summary

[@samanthahammett9178]

This was sooooo helpful! I dream of living in nyc and watch lord of youtubers from the city and now I’ll feel way more oriented to the locations they discuss.

[@BrightTripTravel]

Yay!

[@jrjubach]

Interesting. Thanks for making this!

[@BrightTripTravel]

Glad you liked it!

[@Qwerty8]

Danke ☺️

[@Flugmorph]

wow its actually daniel steiner... i thought the voice sounded familiar!

[@NosirrathOfficial]

I'm not even planning to go to NY but I thought this was amazing. Fantastic job guys. I'd be interested to see New Zealand travel guides! It's a wonderful place

[@BrightTripTravel]

Noted! 😉

[@anthonywong7906]

I'm a New Yorker here, but I live in Queens, and well, I have just learned new things about the city. First of all, I didn't even know that there's a roundabout in the city! and now, the MTA central park is now going to haunt me for days

[@BrightTripTravel]

Hahaha 😂

[@clydelaz]

I think it is interesting that Broadway actually follows the path that the Indians used to travel to lower Manhattan to fish.

[@stevenroshni1228]

The diagonal is pretty useful!

[@MichaelfromtheGraves]

I only watched this video to see if this myth was in here. Glad to see they didn't include it. The real trail was on the east side of current day Central Park.

[@clydelaz]

@@MichaelfromtheGraves Interesting. I saw the Broadway story in a documentary. I'd like to see a link to what you are saying. I also like the legend that the Pennsylvania turnpike follows the original path that Daniel Boone took when exploring Pennsylvania.

[@clydelaz]

@@MichaelfromtheGraves Thanks. Although I must admit I like romantic legends much better than the truth. LOL

[@MichaelfromtheGraves]

@@clydelaz cartographyandillustration.blogspot.com/2015/10/wickquasgeck-trail-manhattan-island.html?m=1 here's a map showing the difference between the two. In Dutch maps of lower Manhattan, the two were the same. So I'm guessing that's the origin of it.

[@colinpovey2904]

Thank you. I have been to the city several times, but this helped clear things up.

[@pulakkabir2276]

very interesting and insightful video esp the even and east thing

[@whitrobinson]

This video was SUPER informative! Thank you!

[@BrightTripTravel]

So glad! You're welcome 🙌

[@IWouldRatherBeAtTheBeach]

Great video! Thank you!

[@charliecooper5495]

Soooo helpful! Thank you for the easy breakdown!!!

[@BrightTripTravel]

Anytime 😊

[@vincentraxe]

I hope Bright Trip grows to become a successful Company!! Y'all deserve the recognition!!

[@BrightTripTravel]

Thank you SO much!

[@boringthings]

Wowww, I learned so much in 7 minutes! Thank you so much!

[@peterq9359]

Watching this video makes me very emotional for some reason..

[@DanielsimsSteiner]

Aw good! Im glad you enjoyed it

[@knockshinnoch1950]

An excellent concise, entertaining and informative presentation. Love the format!

[@BrightTripTravel]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@Veronica-vt9tp]

This was excellent. Going there next week. Hope we don't get lost but this will surely help. Thank you

[@loufancelli1330]

This was great. I am a geography and map nerd and this kind of thing fascinates me. I've been to NYC a few times and absolutely love how well organized the grid is and have always found the subway very easy to navigate. You are very right though, about not trying to use a subway map to guide you above ground. It's similarly easy to get around above ground, but in a slightly different way, which may sound strange but I'm sure you know what I mean :)

[@BrightTripTravel]

We’re so happy you liked it! Have you watched our San Francisco video yet? 😊

[@loufancelli1330]

@@BrightTripTravel Yes! The SF one was very interesting, I had heard about the reclaimed land but not to that level of detail. I'd love to see even more cities!

[@yaacovdavidowitz4502]

The financial District does not go all the way up to midtown!! Also, Harlem is not everything above the park. Also, the Lower East Side does not perfectly overlap with Alphabet City. The Lower East Side goes well past Houston St.

[@JoseNunez-hh1yr]

See what you started! Agree with most of the comments. For people not to argue about smaller areas, Harlem takes up the North of Central Park, between the two Upper Sides, to about 155th st. At this point, saying even "the Heights", people will get the idea you're up in Duke Ellington land.😀

[@user-xi7wv6qg4s]

Right? I’m mad he put FiDi instead of downtown! FiDi is considered ‘lower manhattan’

[@timafiggy]

@@JoseNunez-hh1yr yeah on 8th to St Nicholas and edgecomb once you get to broadway it's the heights. that starts on 149th and Broadway ,

[@JoseNunez-hh1yr]

Hey, Keema😀. Interesting you think the "Heights" start at 149th? I thought it was more 168th(Washington Hts.), but then Morningside Heights starts at 145, overlooking the Polo Grounds, so if that's the "Heights", okay.

[@e-brown]

I was always curious about this, great explanation!

[@DanielsimsSteiner]

I’m so glad u liked it! Thanks for watching!

[@shawnaclingerman]

This is incredible!!! My map loving heart is so grateful!

[@BrightTripTravel]

I'm so glad!

[@nerijusvilcinskas7851]

Thanks! Super helpful, I am travelling to NYC/USA for the first time next May and this will come in handy!

[@BrightTripTravel]

Glad it was helpful!

[@jakealden2517]

Great video. Thanks! I actually think I can navigate the city the next time I visit.

[@guypierce9205]

Most succinct and helpful video I've seen on getting around in NY.

[@BrightTripTravel]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@thomasblake9555]

This is fascinating and very informative. Thank you from Sydney, Australia

[@BrightTripTravel]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@jnyerere]

Took a roatrip to Boston the other day which took me via the NJ Turnpike crossing the GW Bridge into Harlem and eventually the Bronx. One of my favorite parts of the overall roadtrip. It's just the drivers that suck there.

[@theboss1883]

great video! i would also include the 3 bridges connecting to brooklyn and which part of the city they all meet in.

[@BrightTripTravel]

Great point!

[@ikmarchini]

They enter Manhattan in different neighborhoods. Brooklyn Bridge comes out at City Hall, Manhattan Bridge in the middle of Chinatown, and the Williamsburg Bridge right in the old Lower East Side at Delancey St.

[@garrettdanielsii2305]

Fantastic video! Moving to NYC and hoping you can do this for all boroughs, especially brooklyn!

[@BrightTripTravel]

ooo yes! brooklyn would be great!

[@SRosenberg203]

@@BrightTripTravel That one won't be easy. Brooklyn is mostly a grid, except it's really like 19 different grids all mashed together lmao. I live on East 7th Street, and I'm like 6 blocks away from 35th street.

[@toritor831]

This was amazing! As a visual learner and someone who loves understand map I'm in love with y'all and these videos!!! Thank you!