Fifth Avenue

Before coming to New York, I'd heard of Fifth Avenue. But since Fifth Avenue runs almost the entire length of Manhattan, most travel guides don't mention its specific location. In fact, the street filled with celebrities, luxury brand stores, and luxury sports cars is right near Central Park. Fifth Avenue is the place that feels the furthest away from New York. Hearing the word "New York" excites everyone. This city, often called the greatest in the world, feels more and more like a capitalist city, the more I feel it's the epitome of capitalism. The crowded subways, the frantic daily schedules, the sky-high prices, and even the feeling of finding a place to breathe. This is a world reserved for the upper class. Their time seems insignificant. They can cook and read in their Upper East Side villas, or work at afternoon tea shops around the corner. At night, they'll meet up with like-minded friends for a meal, a chat, or a social gathering at restaurants in five-star hotels. And I wonder how many people like them live in New York, and how many have tried to pass by them? To match the ambiance of Fifth Avenue, you'll often see vintage horse-drawn carriages passing through, extending all the way to Central Park.

Fifth Avenue is very long, stretching from Union Square to Central Park in uptown. However, the most famous section is probably the stretch between 40th and 61st blocks, where luxury brands converge. This is also the most expensive retail space in the world for rent. In the movie "Breakfast at Tiffany's," Audrey Hepburn would go to the Tiffany window on Fifth Avenue in New York every morning, eating her bread while dreaming of one day enjoying a relaxing breakfast in the elegant jewelry store.

Fifth Avenue boasts numerous attractions, including, from south to north, the Empire State Building, the New York Public Library, Rockefeller Center, St. Patrick's Cathedral, and Central Park. Furthermore, due to the proximity of Central Park to renowned art museums such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, and the Cooper Hewitt Museum of Design, Fifth Avenue is often referred to as "Art Gallery Avenue."

Fifth Avenue, between 60th and 34th Streets, is known as the "Street of Dreams" because it is home to many famous brand stores and is a high-end shopping district. According to an annual survey conducted by a British consulting firm on 45 countries around the world, Fifth Avenue remains the most expensive retail location in the world. Annual rents for shops on Fifth Avenue can exceed $1,000 per square foot.

If you live near Times Square, you can walk along Fifth Avenue every day.

Fifth Avenue is an important north-south thoroughfare in Manhattan, New York City, United States, lined with luxury stores.

Continue walking along Fifth Avenue, passing Central Park, and gradually approaching the bustling commercial district. What comes into view are those shining windows.

The various shop windows along the way really made me stop and stare at them for a long time. It was so luxurious. The next step, of course, was to go into every store and have a look around, gogogo, hahahaha.

New York's Grand Central Terminal, known as the "World's Most Beautiful Station," is one of New York City's most famous attractions. The four-faced clock crafted from precious cat's eye, hanging in the cavernous concourse, is the station's crowning jewel. Fifth Avenue is just outside.

It felt very luxurious. Anyway, it was too cold, so I didn't take any photos.

I spent almost an hour strolling along Fifth Avenue. I wanted to go shopping, but it felt really ordinary. Maybe it was because there was construction going on everywhere, it felt messy.

Very classic Fifth Avenue, with many tall buildings.

It's very famous, but I don't know what to do here.

Fifth Avenue is long, so it's bustling with people, though not without its noise. There are many food carts along the street, mostly selling pretzel, hot dogs, and Middle Eastern fare, perfect for satisfying your hunger. Fifth Avenue is densely packed with buildings, so even famous buildings don't stand out, especially from a high-up perspective. Therefore, it's best to check which street on Fifth Avenue a building you want to see is located on. For example, the Empire State Building is located at the intersection of Fifth Avenue and 33rd Street.

It's a long avenue where you can spend the whole day eating, drinking and having fun.

Make sure you spend more time on Fifth Avenue—more time, more time! It's not because of its luxury or its bustle; it's a truly artistic avenue. You won't find anything quite like it. Forget the tall, beautiful flagship stores of major luxury brands and the fashionable elements adorning the streets. Just look at the buildings along this street: the Rockefeller Center, the Empire State Building, St. Patrick's Cathedral... They're not just skyscrapers. Each one is unique in shape and design, a work of art. Living in Shenzhen, I'm used to seeing skyscrapers and am often proud of their design. However, upon arriving here, I immediately felt that Shenzhen's skyscrapers were too simple, dull and lifeless. What puzzles me most is how these buildings, imbued with modern technology and overflowing with money, can stand so harmoniously alongside the majestic cathedral. The architecture of luxury stores is not only beautiful, but their windows are more like museums. Uniqlo and Muji both have stores here, but the styles and textures are very different. Don't focus on luxury goods. The liveliness of this street lies in the many brand stores with good designs and inexpensive prices. I found a British KM store with stylish tailoring and excellent texture. A dress costs about 2,000 yuan. So save time to go to Macy's and spend more time on Fifth Avenue in the 21st century. You will not regret it.

Fifth Avenue, stretching from Harlem in the north to Washington Square Park in the south, is the central thoroughfare of Manhattan, lined with gleaming glass skyscrapers. It is synonymous with the highest quality and taste. Today, it serves as New York's commercial, residential, cultural, shopping, and tourist hub, home to many of the world's most renowned brands.

Fifth Avenue, a major north-south thoroughfare in the heart of Manhattan, is synonymous with shopping, with its concentration of designer brands. In the morning, before the shops open, the relatively quiet streets offer a perfect opportunity to savor the American architecture.

The term "concrete jungle" must be tailor-made for Manhattan. This block has more than 5,500 high-rise buildings, the largest concentration of skyscrapers in the world. Walking on the street is like "looking at the sky from the bottom of a well."

The city's modern glass curtain wall buildings are combined with old stone buildings, which are both interdependent and compatible with each other.

You can stop by and have a cup of coffee while walking by the local characteristic streets

The antique shop on Fifth Avenue, I never thought that there is such a mysterious literary and artistic heritage in such a prosperous place.

The last one is too violent...

New York is quite cold in January, so be sure to dress warmly. Also, the luxury goods on Fifth Avenue aren't the cheapest. The cheapest is at Macy's, where the discounts are quite substantial. Shopping enthusiasts shouldn't miss this opportunity. …

Fifth Avenue, a major north-south thoroughfare in Manhattan, New York City, boasts numerous attractions, including the Empire State Building, the New York Public Library, Rockefeller Center, St. Patrick's Cathedral, and Central Park. You could easily spend a day exploring these attractions and taking in the sights and sounds of Manhattan.

You must go in the evening and continue to walk to Seventh Avenue to see Times Square. What a regret!

Many attractions are located on Fifth Avenue, where you can go shopping and eat.

Shopping is the first choice? But I don’t like shopping (tsundere face), I just like walking around.

Every time I come to Fifth Avenue, it's because I happen to pass by on my way to the surrounding attractions. Since I'm here, don't forget to take a street photo, haha.

Fifth Avenue is a world-famous thoroughfare, on par with Wall Street and Broadway in New York City. It boasts the Empire State Building, Rockefeller Center, the New York Public Library, and Central Park, among other landmarks. However, it's the designer stores along the avenue (primarily located within the several dozen blocks south of Central Park) that attract even greater attention. Walking along the avenue isn't exactly a pleasant experience, as it's narrow compared to the skyscrapers on either side, often feeling dark and gloomy. Only when strolling under the bright lights of night can you truly experience that sense of luxury.

\(≧▽≦)/ Great, I went shopping and visited everything, but I didn’t have time to buy anything and I didn’t have enough tickets.

It's a synonym for luxury, with well-known brands but prices that are out of reach. If you're rich, that place is your paradise, with branded watches, bags, and so on. There are all kinds of classics, limited editions, and flagship stores. If you don't shop, you'd better not go looking for excitement. Hahahahahahaha

Fifth Avenue's unique character is defined by concrete and steel, along with a variety of luxury stores and a vibrant mix of people. I think Fifth Avenue truly embodies the essence of Americana, and epitomizes America's embrace of diverse cultures. It's well worth a visit.

There are various shops, New York landmarks, bustling crowds, and horse-drawn carriages. It's quite fun to visit.

On Fifth Avenue, which is filled with fashionable and high-end boutiques, I unexpectedly discovered a Gothic-style Christian church. Its appearance is simple and solemn, and its architectural decoration is exquisite. It seems lonely on the modern Fifth Avenue.

Christmas is approaching and shopping malls are all decked out for Christmas.

Fifth Avenue is all about luxury goods. I bought a lot of stuff there, and by the time I got to the Los Angeles Outlets, I was so disappointed I almost forgot about it. I bought almost 50% of it, including big-name brands like Armani, MK, and Coach.

Fifth Avenue is a great place to shop. There are brand name stores everywhere. I walked back and forth here four or five times. It’s great to live nearby! I bought a lot of good things. There is also the largest Apple store here.

Fifth Avenue, where famous brands gather, actually has no advantages compared with Wangfujing and Ginza.

After washing up, we headed to Lady M on Fifth Avenue for dessert. There was no line. Everyone ordered a different flavor, and it was delicious! It rained a little that day in New York, and the city was beautiful even in the rain. Since I didn't have a phone that day, I didn't take many photos, so I can't show you all the cakes at Lady M here.

I remember when I first went to New York, my company's headquarters was on Seventh Avenue and I lived across the street, so when I had nothing to do, I would walk along this street. Fifth Avenue has different charms during the day and at night.

I remember walking along this avenue all the way to Central Park and then to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It was a wonderful feeling.

After putting down the huge suitcase, I started to walk towards Fifth Avenue. 5th Ave is famous for the shops that are lined up around it. Especially with the enthusiasm of Chinese people for overseas shopping, this not-so-wide road has become a battlefield for Chinese people to shop. You can often see Chinese people carrying large and small bags and rushing through the shops with satisfied faces. At this time, I always have the illusion of being in Wangfujing. Let me take a look at a street map first. When I got to Fifth Avenue, I looked back and saw the American Girls store. I found it so quickly and I was so happy that I couldn’t express it in words. American Girl mainly sells dolls such as Barbie dolls. The workmanship is fine, and there are many foreign little girls in the store who follow their parents around. They are blonde and blue-eyed and super cute. Afterwards, I accidentally came to the LEGO store. Americans are really big fans of LEGO. If American Girl is a paradise for girls, then LEGO is definitely a world for boys. There are little boys running with LEGO everywhere, looking at their parents with longing eyes, wanting

Four hours later, we left MoMA. The weather had cleared, and we walked along Fifth Avenue to Grand Central Station. The flagship stores on Fifth Avenue were beautifully decorated, and the Christmas windows on Fifth Avenue were a sight to behold. Does the bustling Grand Central Station, with Tiffany's flagship store and Trump Tower, remind you of a scene from a movie?

It’s a short walk from Central Park to Fifth Avenue. The picture shows the Apple flagship store on Fifth Avenue.

I've only been to New York once. My English wasn't as good back then as it is now. I took the subway to Fifth Avenue by hand, relying on guesswork. Now when I think about it, I feel so awesome. Fifth Avenue is so grand.

After exiting the Metropolitan Museum of Art, we strolled along Madison and Fifth Avenues, stopping to wander. There were all sorts of familiar brands, as well as luxury stores we'd never heard of but still commanded significant value. The Tiffany store featured in Audrey Hepburn's "Breakfast at Tiffany's" is located on Fifth Avenue, and there were many Asian faces there.

Shopping, shopping, eating, eating, eating~ a must-go place~

You can walk to Central Station.

It was a Sunday afternoon and it was very crowded. My dad wanted to buy a watch, so we went to a famous old store. The Chinese staff were very friendly and the American male staff was very handsome and gentle. The watch had a high tax when we took it, but it was tax-free if we mailed it to our address in Las Vegas. The $65 shipping fee was worth it, after all, New York has high taxes. We went to the popular MK store. The Chinese staff had a 50% discount on top of the discount. 🉐 It was so tempting that even my mom couldn't resist buying it. This year's trendy tassel rivet bag was only $200. Victoria's Secret is a must-go! It's so beautiful, I couldn't resist buying it. The biggest highlight is the Trump presidency, with so many parades.

It's no different from the famous brand streets in most countries in the world. I've been there before. Although it's nothing special, it's worth visiting once in a lifetime.

The Fifith Avenue

Fifth Avenue attracts thousands of tourists with its famous jewelry, leather goods, clothing, and cosmetics stores. However, the prices aren't that cheap, are they?

High-end atmosphere, a shopping paradise with many brand stores

Fifth Avenue is very long, running through several streets. It is famous for its many luxury and specialty stores. The section closest to Central Park South has more shops.

When I went there, many places were being renovated, so it was a bit chaotic. But it didn't affect my shopping enthusiasm!

You can take a walk around Fifth Avenue, where there are many famous brand stores.

The most luxurious street, many international first-line brand flagship stores are on this street, just feeling the flagship style is enough to make you feel emotional. The service is good.

Most people think of Fifth Avenue as America's most famous shopping street. While Fifth Avenue does offer a wide variety of brands, its prices aren't the cheapest in the US. I've lived in Boston for a long time and work as a Chinese-speaking sales guide at Tiffany & Co. Boston's shopping tax rate is much lower than New York's, at only 6.25%. Compared to major cities like New York and California, which have rates closer to 10%, Boston is an excellent choice for shopping in the US. If you have any questions about Boston or are interested in any Tiffany products (including the classic six-claw Tiffany setting, the Harmony collection, engagement rings, couple's rings, wedding rings, or any other Tiffany jewelry, including diamonds, yellow diamonds, colored gemstones, keys, and T-series accessories), please add me on WeChat: excelsior2020. I'd be happy to answer any inquiries you may have. Thank you!

Located in the heart of Manhattan Island, Fifth Avenue is a major north-south thoroughfare, running from Washington Square Park in the south to 138th Street in the north. Fifth Avenue boasts numerous attractions, including the Empire State Building, the New York Public Library, Rockefeller Center, St. Patrick's Cathedral, and Central Park. The section between 60th and 34th Streets is known as the "Street of Dreams" for its concentration of prestigious brand-name stores, making it a prime destination for high-end shopping.

Transportation: If you want to visit the famous shops on Fifth Avenue, you can take the subway from 5th Avenue to 53rd Street Station (E, M Line) or 5th Avenue to 59th Street Station (N, Q, R Line)

Since we went there at night, the night view was great and there were a lot of people.

Fifth Avenue boasts numerous attractions, including, from south to north, the Empire State Building, the New York Public Library, Rockefeller Center, St. Patrick's Cathedral, and Central Park. Furthermore, due to the proximity of Central Park to renowned art museums such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, and the Cooper Hewitt Museum of Modern Art, it is often referred to as "Art Gallery Avenue." (From Baidu Encyclopedia)

The stretch of Fifth Avenue from 34th to 60th Streets is synonymous with luxury, with its high density of high-end brand stores and department stores earning it the nickname "Dream Street." In this "holy land" of commodity fetishism, there's a century-old cathedral—a cathedral, a high-ranking institution among Catholic churches!

We took a break on Fifth Avenue and bought some clothes for our soon-to-be-born granddaughter. After all, it was on Fifth Avenue...

It's so beautiful, there are so many people that I can't imagine how many people there are. I walked until my legs broke.

The best place for shopping. The Empire State Building, Rockefeller Center, St. Patrick's Church and other attractions are also on this street.

It has New York characteristics, and the avenue next to it is also very good, with fewer people than Fifth Avenue.

Fifth Avenue is a major north-south thoroughfare in Manhattan, New York City, located in the heart of Manhattan Island. East-west streets on Manhattan Island are sometimes referred to as "East" or "West" based on this street's boundary. The stretch from Rockefeller Center to 58th Street is lined with luxury stores. Today, Fifth Avenue attracts thousands of visitors with its renowned flagship stores of jewelry, leather goods, clothing, cosmetics, chocolate, toys, and other goods.

Fifth Avenue is of course a must-see, representing the commercial side of NYC and even the United States. But it also has cultural elements, such as St. Patrick's Cathedral and the New York Public Library, which are all on Fifth Avenue.

The streets are spacious and can satisfy all the desires of shopaholics.

Fifth Avenue is synonymous with "the highest quality and taste". The section between 60th Street and 34th Street is known as the "Street of Dreams" because it is home to many famous brand stores and is a high-end shopping destination.

The public services are quite different from my Beijing. All the places for rest and tea breaks are so small. Maybe Americans don’t like to sit in one place for a while! Haha!

In a nutshell, it's ostentatious. The entire road is paved with gold. The consumption level is ridiculously high. Putting the cost aside, the buildings along the road are quite nice.

Fifth Avenue is full of tall buildings, crowded with people, luxurious shopping malls, and skyscrapers.

It’s very famous, it’s just a shopping street, and there are a lot of people.

Comparing New York's Fifth Avenue and Madison Avenue, which I'll visit the day after tomorrow, I personally prefer the latter, as it seems to have a greater concentration of shops.

Shopping on Fifth Avenue, you don't have to worry about finding the right brand store. Just wander around and you'll see familiar brands everywhere. The brands here aren't like department store counters in China, but rather street-side specialty stores. The styles and quantity are unmatched by those in Chinese department stores, and of course, the prices are fantastic.

Not to mention that it is on Fifth Avenue, it feels like just an ordinary road.

Shopping on Fifth Avenue, you don't have to worry about finding the right brand store. Just wander around and you'll see familiar brands everywhere. The brands here aren't like department store counters in China, but rather street-side specialty stores. The styles and quantity are unmatched by those in Chinese department stores, and of course, the prices are fantastic.

【Fifth Avenue】～～"Street of Dreams", one of the most famous shopping streets in the world.

Fifth Avenue, the most famous in the United States, is really great, clean and lively.

There are all kinds of shops on both sides (mainly concentrated between 60th Street and 34th Street).

There are carefully decorated shop windows along the street.

Fifth Avenue is a dazzling hub of designer brands, with Omega, Bulgari, Cartier, and more gracing the landscape. Our targets were simple: Tiffany and Apple. Boston's taxes are low, but unfortunately, the selection isn't comprehensive. The Tiffany flagship store on Fifth Avenue is truly enormous, but there's a certain amount of overlap between floors. If you don't have a clear idea of what you want, you'll likely be overwhelmed and lost. Tiffany was packed, and every salesperson was incredibly busy. Looking at travelogues and photos online, I've seen people enjoying coffee while their bags are being packaged. That's definitely not the kind of experience you'd want during this busy afternoon.

While there weren't long lines at Apple, there were still a lot of people, mostly looking at iWatches, and finding someone to take your order wasn't easy. The Apple purchasing model is that you first tell someone what you want to buy, and that person will then find someone holding an iPad to take your order.

Just across Central Park you will reach Fifth Avenue, so no further introduction is needed!

There are brand-name stores everywhere, and shopping is no longer a POWER

There are many attractions along this road, including the Empire State Building, New York Public Library, Rockefeller Center, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Central Park and the Metropolitan Museum of Art from south to north.

Bring your own money and browse around freely, but non-US luxury brands are still more expensive than in France. The Apple store is quite interesting, with a wide range of products.

This commercial area is very large and there are many shops to visit, so be sure to leave enough time.

Fifth Avenue is very long, connecting to Central Park on one side. It's a wonderful place to stroll through the park and then go shopping. For those who love designer goods, this is a paradise, so be prepared to spend plenty of money! There are many subway stations along the way, so if you get tired, you can take the subway back to your hotel. If you have a specific purchase in mind, you can also check which store is near which station. It's very convenient.