USA East Coast Road Trip – NYC to Miami Complete Guide
The USA East Coast road trip from New York City to Miami is one of the great classic American driving adventures a roughly 1,280-mile journey south along the Atlantic seaboard that passes through some of the most historically rich, culturally diverse, and scenically beautiful territory the United States has to offer. Over ten days, you travel from the vertical, electric intensity of Manhattan through the founding-era streets of Philadelphia and Washington D.C., deep into the Spanish-moss-draped beauty of Savannah, Georgia, and finally into the tropical heat and vivid street life of Miami’s South Beach.
What makes this route so compelling for international and first-time visitors is its variety. No two days feel the same. You go from a world-class art museum in Washington to a roadside BBQ shack in North Carolina to a ghost-tour of a Civil War-era Savannah cemetery to lying on a white sand Florida beach all in the same ten-day window. The road itself, Interstate 95, is one of the most historically loaded highways in America, running parallel to the coastline that shaped the birth and development of the nation.
This guide is written for first-time visitors and international travellers. It gives you a practical day-by-day plan, honest notes on each city, driving tips specific to this route, a full budget breakdown, and all the information you need to navigate this trip with confidence from renting the car to finding the best roadside food along the way.
Quick Facts – NYC to Miami East Coast Road Trip
Total Distance: 1,280 miles / 2,060 km (NYC to Miami, I-95 South)
Driving Time: 19–21 hours total (spread across 10 days very manageable)
Best Months: October–November or March–May (avoid peak summer heat and hurricane season)
Daily Budget: $80–$120 (budget) · $150–$220 (mid-range) · $250–$380 (comfortable)
Car Rental: Book in advance one-way rentals from NYC drop-off in Miami from $35–$65/day
Main Highway: I-95 South runs the entire route with well-signed exits
E-ZPass: Getting a rental car with an E-ZPass transponder for toll roads saves time and money
Visa/ESTA: Check the US visa or ESTA requirements for your nationality well in advance
The Route at a Glance – 10 Days, 1,280 Miles
The beauty of the I-95 South corridor is its flexibility. The interstate is the spine of the journey, but the best moments happen when you leave it. The key is knowing when to stay on the highway and when to peel off onto the smaller state roads that lead to the real character of each region.
Below is the recommended day-by-day structure, designed around realistic driving distances that leave enough time in each destination to actually experience it rather than just photograph the welcome sign.
| Day | From → To | Miles | Drive Time | Overnight |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | Arrive NYC | – | – | New York City |
| Day 2 | NYC (explore) | – | – | New York City |
| Day 3 | NYC → Philadelphia | 95 mi | 1.5 hrs | Philadelphia |
| Day 4 | Philadelphia → Washington D.C. | 140 mi | 2.5 hrs | Washington D.C. |
| Day 5 | D.C. → Richmond, VA | 110 mi | 2 hrs | Richmond, VA |
| Day 6 | Richmond → Charlotte, NC | 335 mi | 5 hrs | Charlotte, NC |
| Day 7 | Charlotte → Savannah, GA | 265 mi | 4 hrs | Savannah, GA |
| Day 8 | Savannah → St. Augustine, FL | 130 mi | 2 hrs | St. Augustine, FL |
| Day 9 | St. Augustine → Cape Canaveral / Orlando | 75 mi | 1.5 hrs | Cocoa Beach / Orlando |
| Day 10 | Cape Canaveral → Miami | 185 mi | 3 hrs | Miami |
Route Planning Tips:
✔ Do NOT drive in NYC park the rental car or pick it up on Day 3 before leaving for Philadelphia
✔ New York has multiple rental car depots (avoid JFK/Newark use Midtown Manhattan locations)
✔ Day 6 (Richmond to Charlotte, 335 miles) is the longest driving day start early, around 8am
✔ I-95 through New Jersey and Delaware has heavy toll sections E-ZPass saves significant time at toll plazas
✔ Gas stations are plentiful on I-95; fill up before entering any large city where prices are higher
Day-by-Day Itinerary – Full Guide
Days 1–2 New York City
New York City needs no introduction, but it does need proper time allocation. Two full days gives you enough to experience Manhattan’s iconic sweep without spending the entire trip in one place. The key advice for first-timers is to pick a borough and a neighbourhood and go deep, rather than trying to cover the whole city superficially. Manhattan is the logical base and staying in Midtown, Lower Manhattan, or Brooklyn puts you within easy subway access of everything.
One important practical note: do not pick up your rental car on Day 1 or Day 2. Driving in New York City is genuinely difficult parking costs $30–$60 per day, traffic is brutal, and the subway covers everything you need far more efficiently. Pick up the car on the morning of Day 3, just before you leave for Philadelphia.
Day 1 – NYC Suggested Plan
- Arrive, check in, recover from any long-haul travel
- Afternoon walk: Brooklyn Bridge (walk across from Manhattan side) → DUMBO neighbourhood → views of Lower Manhattan skyline
- Evening: Manhattan’s Lower East Side or Meatpacking District for dinner both neighbourhoods give a real NYC street-level experience
Day 2 – NYC Suggested Plan
- Morning: Central Park Bethesda Fountain, the Ramble, Belvedere Castle (free)
- Midday: The High Line (free elevated park) → Chelsea Market for lunch
- Afternoon: Times Square it is overwhelming but unmissable at least once; keep it to 30–45 minutes
- Late afternoon: 9/11 Memorial and Museum (book tickets online)
- Evening: Brooklyn rooftop bar for skyline views 1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge, Westlight, or similar
NYC First-Timer Tips:
✔ Get a MetroCard or tap contactless for the subway $2.90 per ride, unlimited day passes available
✔ The Statue of Liberty ferry books out reserve Ellis Island + Liberty Island tickets at least 2 weeks ahead
✔ MoMA, the Met, and the Whitney are world-class each deserves half a day; choose one
✔ NYC restaurant bookings fill fast use Resy or OpenTable for any sit-down dinner reservation
✔ Central Park is 843 acres. Download the AllTrails map or the Central Park Conservancy app to navigate
Day 3 – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia is one of the most underrated stops on the East Coast. Most road trippers blow straight past it on the way south, but that is a mistake. The city is compact, walkable, genuinely charming, and loaded with American founding history that gives the entire East Coast journey a meaningful context. The Liberty Bell, Independence Hall (where the Declaration of Independence was signed), and the cobblestoned streets of Old City Philadelphia are all within a few blocks of each other.
Collect your rental car from a Midtown Manhattan depot in the morning. The drive from Manhattan to Philadelphia is 95 miles on the New Jersey Turnpike allow 1.5–2 hours including the tunnel exit from Manhattan. Arrive by lunchtime, which gives you a full afternoon in Philly before an overnight stay.
Day 3 – Philadelphia Suggested Plan
- 10:00am: Pick up rental car in Midtown Manhattan · drive south on I-95/NJ Turnpike
- 12:30pm: Arrive Philadelphia check into hotel, grab a Philly cheesesteak (Pat’s King of Steaks or Geno’s at 9th & Passyunk are the legendary rivals)
- 2:00pm: Liberty Bell Centre (free entry) → Independence Hall (guided tour, $1 fee) → Elfreth’s Alley America’s oldest residential street
- 4:30pm: Reading Terminal Market one of America’s great food halls, in operation since 1893
- Evening: South Street for dinner and drinks Philadelphia’s bohemian main drag
Day 4 – Washington D.C., the Nation’s Capital
Washington D.C. is the most intellectually rich single day on this entire road trip. The US capital contains the greatest concentration of world-class free museums anywhere on the planet the Smithsonian Institution alone runs 19 separate museums, all free to enter. The National Mall stretches from the Lincoln Memorial to the Capitol Building and is one of the most symbolically loaded pieces of public space in the world.
Drive from Philadelphia to Washington D.C. takes about 2.5 hours on I-95 South. Parking in D.C. is expensive and limited the best strategy is to park at a suburban Metro station (Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport station has good parking) and take the Metro into the Mall area.
Day 4 – Washington D.C. Suggested Plan
- Morning drive: Philadelphia → Washington D.C. (140 miles, 2.5 hrs on I-95/I-295)
- Midday: National Mall walk from the Lincoln Memorial east to the Capitol, taking in the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Korea Memorial, and WWII Memorial along the way (all free)
- Afternoon: Choose one Smithsonian museum the National Museum of Natural History or the National Air and Space Museum are the most spectacular for first-timers
- Late afternoon: The White House exterior viewing area (walk past on Pennsylvania Avenue)
- Evening: Georgetown neighbourhood for dinner the C&O Canal towpath walk is beautiful at dusk
Washington D.C. Tips:
✔ ALL Smithsonian museums are free no tickets required, just walk in
✔ The National Museum of African American History & Culture requires timed entry passes book weeks ahead
✔ The Capitol Building offers free tours but requires advance booking through your country’s embassy
✔ Avoid driving in central D.C. park at a Metro station and use the subway (SmarTrip card)
✔ The Mall is about 2 miles long end-to-end comfortable walking but wear good shoes
Day 5 – Richmond, Virginia
Richmond is often skipped entirely on East Coast road trips, which means most visitors miss one of America’s most historically complex and rapidly transforming cities. The former capital of the Confederacy during the Civil War, Richmond has spent recent decades reckoning honestly with that history the removal of Confederate monuments from Monument Avenue, the establishment of the Richmond Slave Trail, and the emergence of a lively arts and food scene have made it one of the most interesting mid-Atlantic cities to visit.
The drive from Washington D.C. to Richmond is only 110 miles about two hours on I-95 South. This short driving day is intentional: it gives you an afternoon to explore Richmond properly before a longer drive day tomorrow heading south into the Carolinas.
Day 5 – Richmond Suggested Plan
- Morning: Drive Washington D.C. → Richmond, VA (110 miles, 2 hrs)
- Midday: Lunch in the Scott’s Addition neighbourhood Richmond’s craft brewery and restaurant district
- Afternoon: Virginia Museum of Fine Arts (free) one of the best regional art museums in the South
- Late afternoon: Walk Monument Avenue and Maymont Park
- Evening: Dinner in the Fan District Richmond’s most beautiful Victorian neighbourhood with tree-lined streets and excellent restaurants
Day 6 – The Carolinas Drive and Charlotte
Day 6 is the longest driving day of the trip at around 335 miles from Richmond to Charlotte, North Carolina. Start early on the road by 8am to arrive in Charlotte by early afternoon. The I-95 South to I-85 South corridor passes through some quintessential American road trip scenery: tobacco fields, Baptist church signs, roadside BBQ pits, and the gradual shift in vegetation as the Deep South begins to assert itself.
Charlotte is North Carolina’s largest city and has reinvented itself as a modern banking and tech hub while retaining genuine Southern hospitality. Its Uptown neighbourhood is polished and walkable, the NASCAR Hall of Fame is a surprisingly compelling museum even for non-motorsport fans, and the food scene particularly the BBQ is excellent.
Day 6 – Charlotte Suggested Plan
- 8:00am: Depart Richmond fill up gas before hitting I-95 South
- Midday: Optional stop in Durham or Chapel Hill, North Carolina both university towns with excellent food scenes and 30 minutes off the main route
- 2:30pm: Arrive Charlotte check in Uptown
- Late afternoon: NASCAR Hall of Fame (allow 2 hours even non-fans find it fascinating)
- Evening: South End neighbourhood for dinner Charlotte’s most vibrant dining and brewery district along the old trolley line
Day 7 – Savannah, Georgia
Savannah is the single most beautiful stop on the entire NYC-to-Miami road trip. America’s most architecturally preserved city, laid out in 1733 on a grid of 22 park squares connected by oak-canopied streets dripping with Spanish moss, Savannah looks and feels unlike anywhere else in North America. It is a city where ghost stories feel plausible, where every building seems to have a story worth hearing, and where the pace of life slows to something gentle and genuinely restorative.
The drive from Charlotte to Savannah is 265 miles on I-85 South and I-95 South around four hours. Arriving by early afternoon gives you a full afternoon and evening to explore the Historic District, which is compact, walkable, and endlessly photogenic.
Day 7 – Savannah Suggested Plan
- Morning: Depart Charlotte drive south on I-85/I-95 (265 miles, 4 hrs)
- 1:30pm: Arrive Savannah check into accommodation in the Historic District (staying on or near the squares is worth every extra dollar)
- Afternoon: Walk the 22 squares start at Forsyth Park (the most famous, with its grand fountain) and work north through Monterey, Calhoun, and Chippewa squares
- Late afternoon: River Street along the Savannah River warehouse-district restaurants and bars in converted cotton exchange buildings
- Evening: Savannah ghost tour multiple operators run 90-minute walking tours after dark; the city’s haunted history is extraordinary and the tours are genuinely well-researched
Savannah Tips – Do Not Miss
✔ Stay in the Historic District the squares are the experience; do not stay outside them to save money
✔ Leopold’s Ice Cream on Broughton Street has been operating since 1919 the line moves fast
✔ The Mercer Williams House (from the book Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil) is open for tours
✔ Book a ghost tour in advance in peak season they fill up quickly
✔ Bonaventure Cemetery is one of America’s most beautiful, worth a morning visit before leaving
Day 8 – St. Augustine, Florida
Crossing from Georgia into Florida marks a shift in everything the vegetation goes tropical, the air becomes denser and warmer, and the pace shifts again. St. Augustine is the first meaningful stop over the Florida border and deserves far more attention than it usually gets. Founded by Spanish colonists in 1565, it is the oldest continuously occupied European settlement in the continental United States a fact that gives it a character completely different from anything else in Florida.
The drive from Savannah to St. Augustine is 130 miles about two hours on I-95 South. Arriving by midday gives a full afternoon to explore the Castillo de San Marcos (a magnificent 17th-century Spanish fort), the cobblestoned streets of the Old Town, and the St. Augustine Lighthouse. St. Augustine makes for a far more characterful overnight stop than Jacksonville, which is large, spread-out, and relatively thin on visitor interest for a road tripper.
Day 8 – St. Augustine Suggested Plan
- 9:00am: Depart Savannah via I-95 South (130 miles, 2 hrs)
- 11:30am: Arrive St. Augustine Castillo de San Marcos fortress (National Monument, $15 entry)
- 1:00 pm: Walk St. George Street, the pedestrianised Old Town main street lined with Spanish colonial buildings
- 3:00pm: St. Augustine Lighthouse climb the 219-step lighthouse for Atlantic views
- Evening: Dinner on the bayfront the Floridian seafood restaurants on the waterfront are excellent
City-by-city highlights for the NYC to Miami East Coast road trip – Roamvisa.com
Day 9 – Kennedy Space Center and the Space Coast
The Space Coast the stretch of Atlantic Florida coast centred on Cape Canaveral is one of the most unique detours on the entire East Coast road trip. Kennedy Space Center is not just a tourist attraction; it is an active launch facility from which NASA and private companies including SpaceX regularly launch rockets into orbit. Standing on the observation deck watching an actual rocket launch is one of the most viscerally thrilling things you can experience as a traveller and if a launch is scheduled during your visit, rearranging your itinerary around it is strongly recommended.
The drive from St. Augustine to Kennedy Space Center is 75 miles south on I-95 about 1.5 hours. After the Space Center, you have options: stay the night at Cocoa Beach (directly adjacent to the facility, with good surf beaches) or push another hour south to Orlando for accommodation, which is cheaper and better connected to the highway for the next morning’s drive to Miami.
Day 9 – Space Coast Suggested Plan
- 9:00am: Depart St. Augustine south on I-95
- 10:30am: Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex allow 4–5 hours; the Saturn V rocket hall, Space Shuttle Atlantis exhibit, and bus tour of the actual launch pads are the highlights
- 3:30pm: Cocoa Beach a genuine Florida Atlantic beach town with an old-school surf culture; Ron Jon Surf Shop is an institution
- Evening: Overnight at Cocoa Beach or drive to Orlando (45 min) for wider hotel choice
Day 10 – Miami, Florida
Miami is the end of the road literally and it delivers a finale worthy of everything that preceded it. The city is unlike anywhere else in the United States: a tropical, Spanish-speaking, architecturally flamboyant, beach-fronted metropolis where Latin American culture, Art Deco design, world-class food, and one of the world’s most beautiful urban beaches converge in a way that feels simultaneously distinctly American and entirely its own thing.
The drive from Cocoa Beach/Orlando to Miami takes about three hours on Florida’s Turnpike or I-95 South. Arriving by midday gives a full afternoon and evening on South Beach before the road trip officially ends. Return the rental car at Miami Airport (MIA) or Miami Beach, which is the most convenient drop-off location.
Day 10 – Miami Suggested Plan
- Morning: Drive Cocoa Beach/Orlando → Miami (3 hrs via FL-528 to Florida’s Turnpike)
- Midday: South Beach Ocean Drive and the Art Deco Historic District (the most photographed streetscape in Florida)
- Afternoon: Wynwood Walls Miami’s world-famous outdoor street art museum in the Wynwood arts district
- Late afternoon: Little Havana Calle Ocho street, Cuban coffee at a ventanita, and the Domino Park where elderly Cuban men have played dominoes for decades
- Evening: Return rental car · sunset drinks at a rooftop bar in South Beach · dinner in Brickell or South Beach
Miami First-Timer Tips:
✔ South Beach is about 3 miles long rent a bike or use Bird/Lime scooters to cover it efficiently
✔ Wynwood Walls is free to walk past from the outside; interior access may have a small fee
✔ Miami Beach parking is expensive use the premium lots on Collins Avenue or park in Brickell and take the water taxi
✔ The Art Deco Walking Tour from the Art Deco Welcome Center runs on Saturday mornings excellent context for the architecture
✔ The Keys are 50 miles south if you have an extra day Key Largo and Key West are spectacularly worthwhile
Practical Information – Car Rental, Costs and Driving Tips
Renting a Car for This Trip
One-way car rentals picking up in New York and dropping off in Miami are standard and well-supported by all major US rental agencies including Enterprise, Hertz, Avis, Budget, and National. One-way fees vary by season: expect to pay $50–$150 extra for the one-way drop in peak summer months, less in shoulder season. Book well in advance for the best rates, particularly if travelling in summer or over major holidays.
For international visitors: a full, valid driving licence from your home country is accepted in all states for up to one year. An International Driving Permit (IDP) is recommended as a supplementary document for non-Roman script licences and in case of any roadside enquiry. All rental agencies require a credit card (not debit card) for the security deposit.
| Rental Company | Notes | One-Way Policy | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Enterprise | Widest location network | One-way available, standard fee | Most travellers |
| Hertz | Gold Plus frequent renter perks | One-way available, seasonal fee | Repeat renters |
| Budget / Avis | Usually cheapest base rates | One-way available, competitive fee | Price-first bookers |
| National | Executive selection counter | One-way available, varies | Business travellers |
| Sixt | European brand, good USA rates | One-way available, check terms | European visitors |
Driving on I-95 – What to Know
Interstate 95 (I-95) is the main artery of the entire route. It is a well-maintained, well-signed highway but it has some characteristics worth knowing about. Through the New York–New Jersey–Delaware corridor it is heavily tolled E-ZPass (an electronic transponder) saves significant time at toll plazas. Most rental cars can be fitted with a rental E-ZPass transponder for a daily fee, which is worth it for the northern section of the drive.
Speed limits on I-95 vary by state: 55–65 mph in New Jersey, Delaware, and urban sections; 65–70 mph in Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida. Speed enforcement is active on this corridor state troopers are a regular presence, and speed cameras operate in some sections. Set your cruise control at 5 mph under the local limit and you will have zero issues.
Budget breakdown and driving tips for the NYC to Miami East Coast road trip – Roamvisa.com
Budget Breakdown – What This Trip Really Costs
| Cost Category | Budget | Mid-Range | Comfortable |
|---|---|---|---|
| Accommodation (per night) | $55–$90 (motel/hostel) | $100–$170 (hotel) | $180–$350 (boutique/4-star) |
| Meals (per day) | $25–$40 | $50–$80 | $90–$160 |
| Car rental (per day) | $35–$50 | $50–$70 | $70–$120 |
| Gas (total trip) | $130–$180 | $130–$180 | $130–$180 (same for all) |
| Activities & entry fees | $10–$20/day | $25–$45/day | $50–$100/day |
| Tolls (total trip) | $40–$70 (E-ZPass) | $40–$70 | $40–$70 |
| TOTAL estimate (10 days) | $1,300–$1,900 | $2,200–$3,300 | $3,500–$5,500+ |
Related Articles: Scottish Highlands Road Trip – Best Route, Stops and Tips
Best Time to Do This Road Trip
| Season | Months | NYC/DC | Carolinas/Savannah | Florida | Overall |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spring | March–May | Perfect mild, blooming | Excellent warm, flowers | Warm, not yet hot | Best season overall |
| Summer | June–Aug | Hot and humid | Very hot, humid | Extremely hot + hurricanes | Avoid if possible |
| Autumn | Sept–Nov | Beautiful fall colour | Warm, pleasant | Perfect weather | Excellent especially Oct |
| Winter | Dec–Feb | Cold, possible snow | Mild in Carolinas | Peak Florida season, most expensive | NYC cold, Florida ideal |
Things to Watch Out For on This Road Trip
❌ Hurricane season (June–November) affects Florida and the Carolinas check forecasts before leaving
❌ NYC parking do NOT drive into Manhattan; park the rental car outside the city for the first 2 days
❌ I-95 through New Jersey and Delaware has serious toll costs without E-ZPass rent a car with the transponder
❌ Washington D.C. parking is expensive and enforcement is strict use Metro from a Park-and-Ride
❌ Savannah in July and August is extremely hot and humid spring or autumn visits are far more comfortable
❌ Florida speed traps are real state troopers enforce limits strictly, especially in construction zones
❌ Do NOT leave valuables visible in the parked car anywhere on this route
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1. How many days do you need to drive from New York to Miami?
Ten days is the ideal minimum for a first-time road trip on this route it allows 2 days in New York, brief but meaningful stops in Philadelphia and Washington D.C., and enough time in the South and Florida to actually experience each place rather than just pass through. If you only have 7 days, cut the Richmond and Charlotte overnights and drive the Savannah-to-Florida section in one longer day.
Q2. Is this route suitable for international visitors unfamiliar with driving in the USA?
Yes, with some preparation. Americans drive on the right (same as most of the world). Road signs follow international conventions for the most part. Speed limits are clearly posted. The I-95 corridor is well-maintained and well-signed throughout. The biggest adjustment for visitors from countries with stricter traffic enforcement is the culture around right-turn on red (legal at most intersections unless signed otherwise) and the size of the cars and roads, which are notably larger than most European equivalents.
Q3. What is the best time of year for this trip?
October and November are ideal the weather is excellent along the entire route (warm but not oppressive in the South and Florida, beautiful autumn colour in the Northeast), crowds are reduced after the summer peak, and prices are lower. March through May is the second-best window.
Q4. Can I do this trip without a car?
Technically yes Amtrak’s East Coast services connect New York, Philadelphia, Washington D.C., Richmond, and a few other stops; Greyhound serves many intermediate cities; and Spirit, Southwest, and other budget carriers fly between major cities cheaply. However, doing this trip without a car means missing everything between the cities the roadside BBQ, the spontaneous detours, the small towns, and the actual experience of driving through the American landscape.
Q5. What should I eat on this road trip?
The food stops are some of the best memories of this drive. In Philadelphia: a cheesesteak (Pat’s or Geno’s the rivalry is genuine and both are excellent). In the Carolinas: vinegar-based pulled pork BBQ, a regional style found nowhere else in the world. In Georgia: shrimp and grits, fried green tomatoes, and peach everything.
Q6. Do I need travel insurance for this trip?
Travel insurance is strongly recommended for any USA trip, particularly for international visitors. US healthcare costs are extremely high a single emergency room visit can cost thousands of dollars without insurance. A comprehensive travel policy covering medical expenses, trip cancellation, and rental car damage is worth every penny.
Conclusion
The NYC to Miami East Coast road trip is one of those journeys that changes how you understand a country. Ten days on I-95 South is not just a collection of city visits it is a compressed history of American civilisation: the founding ideals of Philadelphia and Washington, the unresolved legacy of the Civil War South, the architectural beauty of Savannah’s Spanish-moss squares, the scientific ambition of Kennedy Space Center, and the tropical, multilingual vitality of Miami at the journey’s end.
No two travellers will experience this route the same way. The joy of a road trip is the flexibility to stop when something catches your eye, to linger where the food is exceptional, to detour down a state road that looks interesting on the map. The day-by-day structure in this guide is a framework, not a contract. Use it as a starting point and let the road itself do the rest. Fill the tank, set the cruise control, point the car south from Manhattan, and enjoy every mile.
