Not known for its extensive shopping, Jersey City is beginning to introduce some of the city's new aristocrats. A decade ago bridges and tunnels meant trashy parties for New Jersey people who came to Manhattan, New Yorkers now go downtown for their entertainment. Jersey City is beginning to become known as the "City of Extensive Shopping," which has spawned a number of new shops such as restaurants and bars, as well as a variety of art galleries and restaurants.

Jersey City has become a second home for many businesses for the same reason many Manhattan residents have ventured across the river. Jersey City is home to some of the tallest buildings in New Jersey, including the Goldman Sachs Tower, which stands at 781 feet.

It is located on a peninsula that includes Hoboken to the north and Bayonne to the south, bordered to the east and west by the Hudson River and the Hackensack River. With a population of about 1.3 million, it is the second-largest city in New Jersey after New York City.

Liberty State Park also borders the Hackensack River to the east, the Hudson River to the west, and the Atlantic Ocean to the south. The green space is directly connected to New York City, the largest city in New Jersey and with more than 1.5 million hectares, one of the largest public parks in the United States.

Alternatively, Jersey City has extensive public transportation, including the New York Waterway Ferry and Hudson River Ferry and the N.J. Transit bus system. Hudson County is also home to The NY Waterways ferry stops at Newark, Newark Liberty, Hoboken, Hackensack, and Newark Airport.

Jersey City and Hudson County are also home to some of the largest and most diverse communities in New Jersey and are growing steadily. Nowhere else in the state is the vibrancy, diversity and dynamism greater than in Jersey City, New York City or Newark.

Its proximity to New York City has helped cement the city's reputation as one of the world's most dynamic and diverse cities.

Indeed, Hudson County is one of the most densely populated places in the United States. Jersey City has eight sprawling neighborhoods that together account for more than 1.5 million people, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

It also houses the New York City Convention Center, the World Trade Center and the Statue of Liberty. It is the second-largest city in the USA and one of the largest in New Jersey, after Newark.

As Jersey City is located at the western end of the Holland Tunnel, it is best to take the highway that leads directly into the tunnel. You can take the North Jersey Coast Line to Hoboken on weekdays, where you can change to a PATH train. The nearest stops for the New Jersey Transit trains are Newark Penn Station and Hoboken, but if you need to adjust to the PATH Light Rail to get there, PATH will take you through several downtown Jersey City areas. You can either take a taxi or transfer at Newark Penn Station or take the PATH light rail to Union Station in New York City.

The trip to Jersey City is a breeze; just don't try to find a parking space or get stuck in traffic. New Jersey has mandatory gas station employees who pump your gas if you choose to drive, so you don't have to do it yourself.

Hoboken Terminal, located just across the city line, is the busiest transit hub in New Jersey and serves more than 50,000 drivers daily. Take a train from Newark - Penn Station to New York - and from there take the New Jersey Transit, cross the platform and take the PATH to Jersey City. See the Statue of Liberty, Hudson River and Jersey Shore, take a kayak or eco-tour on the Hudsons River, and enjoy the Atlantic City skyline from the coast, Hudson Bay, and Hudson Valley, all within a short walk of Newark and Penn train stations. Take the New Jersey Transit trains to New Orleans, Newark, or Philadelphia on your way to Newark or Penn Station, then cross the platforms to take the PATH to the Hudson - Hudson Line station of N.J. Transit and take the PATH in Jersey City.

The Sixth District of New York City and the surrounding communities along the Hudson River are often referred to as "the Sixth District" or "New York City" because it is so close to and so similar to Manhattan. Due to its proximity to Newark - Penn Station and the New Jersey Transit Line, the area offers unparalleled views of the Manhattan skyline and outstanding views of the coast, Hudson Bay, and Hudson Valley, all within a short walk of Newark and Penn stations. Due to this proximity and its proximity both in terms of population and location, this area can offer an incomparable view of the Manhattan skyline or both, and in some cases both.