Routely Presents: New York

Tied for the most-saved landmark in the New York data. Top of the Rock versus the Empire State Building is basically a religious debate at this point, and the numbers say Rock wins.

A train station that people plan around, which tells you everything. The main concourse ceiling is doing a lot of work here, and it's free, which never hurts a spot's save count.

Sitting right across from Rockefeller Center, which is probably half the reason it gets saved as often as it does: it's not a detour, it's just there.

Still clears our three-traveler floor, even with Rockefeller Center eating into its numbers. The observation deck ticket isn't cheap, but nobody in this data seems to regret it.

The single most-saved spot in the whole New York dataset, and it's an elevated park built on an old freight rail line. No entry fee, no line, just a genuinely good walk with the city on both sides of you.

Tied with the High Line for most-saved, and they sit at opposite ends of the same walk, so most trips in our data hit both back to back. A food hall inside an old Nabisco factory, which is a better pitch than it sounds.

The most-saved single restaurant in New York by our count. A hundred-plus-year-old deli that five separate travelers went out of their way to save on their own, which is a real vote of confidence for a pastrami sandwich.

Right at our three-traveler floor, and the one we're happiest made the cut: a small Upper West Side bakery, not a chain, not a landmark, just three different people independently deciding a cookie was worth planning around.