At Honey's Home Bed and Breakfast, a large Victorian house shaded by mature trees, provides travelers with safe and peaceful New York City lodging in a historic residential area of Brooklyn.

Three blocks from the bed and breakfast is a train which ferries guests directly to downtown Manhattan, just 30 minutes away, and there is plenty of parking if you have a car.

At Honey's Home one-bedroom accommodations afford guests semi-private baths, while the two-bedroom suite comes with its own private bath. Each of the wonderfully detailed bedrooms is furnished with either a queen- or full-sized bed. All guests have access to three inviting porches and a common room with a television, VCR, and telephone with free local calls.

A full breakfast emphasizing healthy organic foods is served daily (sorry, no meat). A fully equipped kitchen is available for guests' use. Restaurants in the ethnic neighborhoods of Brooklyn offer a smorgasbord of international cuisine for lunch or dinner, and your hosts are happy to tell you where their favorite places to eat are.

The Bergers are warm, intelligent hosts who specialize in European tourism and those visiting friends and relatives nearby. They are ready to help you with your questions and sightseeing plans...or just give you your privacy. At Honey's Home Bed and Breakfast provides a welcoming and friendly environment for your next New York visit.

Before you leave, you'll definitely want to spend some time in the Big Apple, but there are plenty of other things to do. For starters, there's no better way to enjoy the day than with an hour or two of relaxing on the front porch or perhaps a leisurely stroll through nearby Prospect Park.

If you'd rather go fishing, there's Sheepshead Bay, or you can head out to the Aquarium to see fish flash a more exotic fin. Shoppers will have a field day checking out all the antique shops along Atlantic Avenue or the flea markets in Park Slope. Those with a green thumb will appreciate the everlasting beauty of the nearby Brooklyn Botanical Gardens or the majestic beauty of the Brooklyn Museum.