Local YouTuber actionkid105 creates tons of great videos where he walks or bikes through various parts of New York City areas and neighborhoods. In this recent upload, watch as he walks through the streets of Tribeca, showing you what it's like from a first-person perspective.

I walk in NYC through the lively neighborhood of Tribeca in Manhattan. This neighborhood is home to various residences, schools, restaurants, shops, and cultural centers. I walk along Chambers Street, West Street, Harrison Street, Hudson Street, Ericsson Place, Varick Street, North Moore Street, West Broadway, Leonard Street, Church Street, Worth Street, and Broadway.

From the very top of One World Trade Center, One World Observatory can see just about everything in New York City. While up on the 102nd floor, you can rent an iPad which has a special app on it containing augmented reality bits of information over the skyline you are seeing, plus these short, informative videos telling you what you are looking at. The One World Explorer app videos are now online, and in this one, learn about the uniquely-shaped Flatiron Building in just 32-seconds.

The team at GO New York Tours recently created this interesting infographic showing how the population and population density of New York City compares to other cities and countries around the world. Check it out!

[…] the Big Apple is home to 8.6 million people in an area of only a bit more than 300 square miles. The population density of NYC (27,013 people per square mile) dwarfs most other metropolitan areas of the United States. And if you only look at the population density of Manhattan (69,468 people per square mile), it still dwarfs other famously packed places internationally, such as Paris and Hong Kong. However, cities like Manila (171,301 people per square mile) and Phnom Penh (193,730 people per square mile) dwarf the Big Apple’s density!