Columbus Circle Holiday Market — Attraction in New York

This is exactly what I think of when I think of a Holiday Market! I spoke with some wonderful makers and bought some fun things! The lady selling the Japanese paper earrings was our favorite! Her earrings are so fun and we purchased 3 pairs! She explained to our kids the meaning behind several of the patterns used in Japanese culture. She was so lively and I would visit again just to talk to her! We sampled Manor Sangria- so delicious! The gentleman that I spoke to was so warm and friendly. I didn't want to carry the jar around the city all day so I followed them on Instagram, only to find out they don't ship to my location. I was kicking myself for not buying it then. I went back the next day and bought some though! The lady selling her soaps that she make was friendly and talkative as well. She does ship to my location so I cannot wait to buy some in the future! All in all this is a wonderful market that you will absolutely find something for...

Step into an exhilarating, bustling marketplace right here in the heart New York City! Imagine exploring a treasure trove of hand-crafted items, each more unique than the last. Picture charming, cozy shops dotted around, offering an eclectic mix of wares that capture the essence of the city's vibrant culture. And then, there's the food court, a gastronomic haven where you can embark on an unforgettable journey through a world of scrumptious ethnic cuisines, each dish a masterpiece of flavor and tradition. This market isn't just a place; it's an experience that will leave you...

Painted by Colin Campbell Cooper (1856-1937). This is the earlier of two paintings Cooper did of Columbus Circle, 15 years apart. This shows more of a seething stew of a city, shortly after the Circle was completed. This was a time when church towers might be the most imposing structure around, laundry could be seen drying atop buildings and several modes of conveyance are able to past one another without difficulty. The view from further north, at ground level and fifteen years later, is distinctly...