Nitemare

That Seaport hotel is GREAT for the cruise boarding,but isn't near any attractions or even really near many restaurants. Downtown Hilton is best located. The Canopy is new and also well located. Onyx is near Boston Garden and the Italian North End. Doubletree is near the theater district Any other Hilton with "Boston" in the name isn't going to be walkable to anything or is in decidely non-tourist areas. This includes the airport location, the Hampton Inn in Cambridge (ok, a longish walk), and definitely not the Crosstown or South Bay locations

There are a good 20 decent hotels within a half mile of the Freedom Trail, assuming that's "walking distance" If you can share you budget per night in USD, exact dates, and bedding/room needs we can make some suggestions. For history you can't been the Omni Parker House. Right on the trail

Reply 2 is correct: Hot butter lobster roll is a Connecticut thing. Some other places have added it to the menu for Connecticut Yankees who are out of place. 😉

Hundreds of good ones in NYC. No need to stay near the airport or the port. Stay near an attraction you want to see, like the Empire State Building or Central Park or Times Square. Let us know you exact dates, neighborhood you want to be in, budget for the night, and how many beds and we can make suggestions

I appreciate the correction

None. Parking spaces are at a premium in Manhattan. $40/day at the pier is a GOOD deal. There are park, stay, and cruise options in New Jersey, but that requires a ferry or other transport across to the cruise terminal

Gotham West Market is near the pier and has a group of good restaurants 9 restaurants under one roof = delicious food & drink options + something for everyone (gothamwestmarket.com)

I wouldn't use either of those companies. They are third parties and that just adds an extra layer in case of communication issues (and also usually extra cost). Use them to do research, but also look to see if they mention the actual provider. Always book with actual providers when possible, especially in a place like Iceland where weather can cancel, delay, or change plans in a hurry

I hope you make it, too! If there is any way you can make a reservation at Tjöruhúsið | Ferdalag.is, DO SO, assuming you like seafood. Book in advance

Agreed. The check in line is Airport style security, so get there a good hour before your ticket time. If the line is shorter you can take an earlier boat

Airport cab dispatcher will find you an appropriate ride into the city. NYC is very much wheelchair accessible. Most hotels are, too, especially all the Brand Name ones. Make sure you book an accessible room and you will know the rest will work in terms of ramps and elevators. Theaters are all accessible and have places for wheelchairs and companions to sit. Many subway stations have elevators, too, but not all.

They are expanding the dock There have been very strong winds that make current docking options non-tenable. We loved Isafjordur, best seafood restaurant we have ever eaten at is there. Do Iceland as a land trip, it's really easy to drive there.

You need cash or the bus company has an app. Strateo is the company, you can find fares on their site

I won't comment on your use of the word "violated" then 🙂

We had our own car there. Even on a rainy day the drive was spectacular

Did you not know and agree to the fare before you took the ride?

To confirm the above: New York City Statue Tickets & Tour Experiences | City Experiences is the official seller of tickets for the SoL. The SoL website listed above does link to here, but it's a couple of steps to get to there

HOHO buses are HOT as HECK in summer in NYC, and wet when it rains. If you get off it can take a very long time to Hop back on as they are still popular and full. They are also slow due to traffic. If the weather is reasonable, doing one loop on them to "get your bearings" isn't a bad use of the HOHO, but not for anything else. TKTS is a good way to get theater tickets. Have a list ahead of time of what you are interested in. They have large boards listing the available shows so when you hit the window know what 2 or 3 shows you are interested in. Feel free to ask them about seating choices, but not "will I like ______?" I can't tell from your list if those are the HOHO stops or just places you are interested in? Taxis are just as slow as the HOHO but costly. Subway is an easy way to get around. Cabs and Ubers do have GPS and can find the cruise terminal. Tell them "Brooklyn Cruise Ship Terminal at _______ address" and they will get you to there

The only variables in the JFK fare are the surcharges, but you know before you get in what the fare will be. You don't have that knowledge from LGA

Cabs from LGA ARE NOT PRICE FIXED like they are from JFK. You are on the Meter. If you want to call that "regulated" then technically it is, but traffic and detours or a shifty cabby could make the price grow dramatically. From JFK the price is FIXED. So at Rush Hour your fare from LGA might surprise you, although it is unlikely to be higher than a fare from JFK, which is fixed at $70 + tolls and fees, so works out to about $100 with tip.

The boats go to the same area to see the whales, I think it is a shorter cruise from Husavik than from Akureyri.

When we lived in Boston we went to NYC 5-7 times/year and we always took that route.

NCL would have the info. But they may not know this far out what the exact schedule will be. They usually open the lot well before boarding time, but I'm not sure about morning for an 11PM departure. You could always park elsewhere, sightsee, then come back and park at the pier

Silver Line is an easy solution. Take it to South Station, go up the stairs for a free transfer to the Red Line to Park Street Station.

Have you asked your travel agent or the cruiseline? Your cruise papers should have this information