Event Location
Metropolitan Pavilion, 125 W 18th St New York, NY 10011
Coming by Subway
On the No. 1 train, get off at the 18th St. stop. Proceed east to 125 W. 18th St.,
On the No. 2 or 3 train, get off at the 14th St. stop. Walk uptown (north) to 18th St. and 7th Avenue; turn right onto 18th St., and proceed east to 125 W. 18th St.
On the A, C, or E train, get off at the 14th St. stop. Walk uptown (north) on 8th Avenue to 18th St.; turn right onto 18th St.. Crossing over 7th Avenue, proceed to 125 W. 18th St.
On the No. 4, 5, 6, Q, R, N, or W train, get off at the 14th St. stop (Union Square). Walk uptown (north) and west to 18th St. and 6th Avenue. On 18th St. proceed west to 125 W. 18th St.
On the M, F or L train, get off at the 14th St. stop. Walk uptown (north) on 6 th Avenue to 18th St.. Turn left onto 18th St., and proceed to 125 W. 18th St.
Coming to NYC
- By plane If you're coming from far away, you'll probably want to fly into one of the New York City area's major airports. There are a number of hotels conveniently located in NYC.
- By train Those starting from a nearby suburb can reach NYC by NJ Transit, Long Island Rail Road or Metro-North Railroad. Amtrak also offers comfortable, convenient service to NYC from cities near and far.
- By bus For some travelers, especially those coming from other East Coast cities, buses are an affordable and convenient travel option. New York City enjoys service from such companies as Megabus, BoltBus and Greyhound, as well as other local carriers.
- By car Driving to NYC? Use Google Maps to get directions.
Getting Around NYC
MTA Subways and Buses A MetroCard gives you access to trains and buses that travel to every corner of the City. The system is accessible to people with disabilities. Taxi Cabs are a quick, convenient way to get around the five boroughs. Other Ferries, pedicabs, cruise ships, bicycles and even helicopters are all great ways to get around New York.
Parking
USA Trade Tasting does not have any parking partnerships, so please park at any of the parking spaces below if coming by car.
Manhattan Parking Group: 180 West 20th Street; (646) 638-0695 — Special Coupon for Metropolitan Pavilion
Icon Parking: 16 West 16th Street; (212) 242-9635
Rapid Park Industries: 124 West 20th Street; (212) 627-7739
Sawyer Parking: 148-150 West 20th Street; (212) 627-4505
Other parking location: 140 West 18th (cash-only)
Who visits USATT
Strictly trade only, visitors are primarily those people responsible for buying or selecting beer, spirits and wine for their business, in particular for restaurants, shops, bars, caterers, distributors and importers. Register Here
USATT floor plan
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| USATT Floor Plan view/download |
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Event days and times
25-26 May: 11am to 6pm (Grand Tasting, Masterclasses and Brand Pitch Sessions)
New York City, things to do
Planning a trip to the five boroughs can be part of the fun, but there’s also a lot of ground to cover—how to get here, what to expect from the weather, how to hail a taxi and much more. In this section, you'll find essential information to help you make the most of your visit.
Geography
New York City is composed of five boroughs. While Manhattan and Staten Island are islands, Brooklyn and Queens are geographically part of Long Island, and the Bronx is attached to the US mainland. The islands are linked by bridges, tunnels and ferries. Check here for helpful NYC maps and guides. Manhattan is 13.4 miles long and 2.3 miles wide at its widest. Except at its northern and southern tips, the borough's avenues run roughly north and south, and streets run east and west. One-way thoroughfares are common, with traffic moving east on even-numbered streets and west on odd-numbered streets. Fifth Avenue divides the island into east and west sides (for example, locations on 57th Street west of Fifth Avenue are designated "W. 57th St.," and east of Fifth Avenue, they're "E. 57th St."). As you move farther east or west from Fifth Avenue, street addresses increase, usually in increments of 100 from one block to the next. For north-south avenues, 20 blocks equals a mile, and the street numbers increase as you go uptown. Blocks can be a useful measure of distance, but keep in mind your direction: walking uptown from 1st Street to 6th Street is about a quarter of a mile, but walking the same number of blocks crosstown, from First Avenue to Sixth Avenue, is approximately a mile.
Weather
To see current NYC weather conditions, view details on The New York Times. For more general information on the City's climate and seasonal variations, visit our weather page.
Time Zone
New York City is on the eastern standard time (Greenwich mean time minus four hours during daylight saving time, from March into early November, and minus five hours the rest of the year).
International Visitors
If you're visiting New York City from outside the United States, you may need a visa to enter the country. For details, visit the US State Department's visa information website.
Taxes and Tips
Travelers from out of town may not be familiar with the way taxes and tips affect New York City price tags. Check here for information about taxes and gratuities in New York City. Please visit the official New York city website for more information on the latest events and things to do while you visit NYC. You can also find official subway map here and download official city guide