Broadway

Broadway is an important north-south road in New York City and is well known to tourists because of its many opera houses. The more lively and crowded place on Broadway is the intersection with Times Square. Every day, the theater here will show classic operas such as "The Phantom of the Opera", "The Lion King", "The Bad Witch" and so on. The streets of New York are all horizontal and vertical except for the lower city. Only Broadway is crooked from the riverside pier in the southeast of lower Manhattan, through the bustling downtown and quiet residences, through skyscrapers and tree-lined streets, and directly to the northwest. The vast land of New York State. If you want to take a good stroll around this avenue, you can take Times Square as the center. The southern end of the avenue is Battery Park, which has the famous Fort Clinton. From here, you enter Broadway Avenue. At the intersection of Broadway Avenue, there is a Wall Street copper bull representing New York's financial industry. After passing the copper bull, you will pass the Federal Building, New York City Hall and Chinatown. To the north of Times Square is Columbus Circle, where you enter Central Park, and you can reach the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts through the Upper West Side, where the wealthy gather.