Edge: So High, You'll Think You're Touching the Sky
Let's Talk Floors, Baby
So, you wanna know how many floors Edge NYC is, huh? Well, buckle up, because we're about to take a dizzying trip up high.
Edge, for those who've been living under a rock (or maybe just really busy enjoying the ground level), is an outdoor observation deck perched on top of 30 Hudson Yards. It’s basically New York City's answer to "I'm so high, I could touch the sky."
The Sky-High Truth
Now, let's cut to the chase. Edge is located on the 100th and 101st floors. That’s right, one-hundred! Can you even fathom that number of stairs? I mean, unless you're a particularly enthusiastic stair-climber with a death wish, let's just stick to the elevator, okay?
But it’s not just about the number of floors. Edge is all about the experience. You've got a glass floor that’ll make your knees wobble, angled glass walls that will make you question your life choices, and panoramic views that will make you feel like a tiny, insignificant speck in the grand scheme of things. It's basically therapy with a view.
More Than Just a Number
So, while the floor numbers are impressive, it's really the overall experience that counts. Edge is a place where you can feel like a superhero, a bird, or maybe just a really brave person. It's a place where you can forget about your problems, or at least put them on hold while you try not to drop your phone.
FAQ: Edge Edition
- How to survive Edge without peeing your pants? Deep breaths, focus on the view, and maybe a little liquid courage (responsibly, of course).
- How to get the best photos at Edge? Go early morning for the golden hour light, use a wide-angle lens, and don't be afraid to get creative.
- How to avoid the crowds at Edge? Visit on a weekday or during off-peak hours, consider buying tickets in advance, and embrace the hustle and bustle.
- How to convince your scaredy-cat friend to go to Edge? Bribery, blackmail, or a really good talking-to. Your choice.
- How to fully appreciate the beauty of New York City? Go to Edge. Seriously, it's like the city's greatest hits album, but in 3D.