Mott = same quality as KMP?
[QUOTE=PhilipinoBill;2342689]$220 is upper end for AMPs. Mott is cheaper for same quality.[/QUOTE]Is this really true? All the previous reports I've seen indicate Mott is older (late 30's to 40's, if not 50's), less attractive, and a dingier experience. IME KMPs tend to be very clean, and mid-late 20's to early 30's, and typically approaching k-model cute.
There are 2 Chinatowns in NYC!
[QUOTE=Busternutter;2396655]I'm from DC & had a last minute unexpected trip to NY. Once I cleared near 1800 Amsterdam Ave. I was looking for a massage since I've always heard how fantastic NY is for AMP's. I came to this site to gain info & it looked like I wanted to try Mott. When I tried to find Mott I stumbled across some Grand Opening, on Northern Blvd. In Flushing. (Asian Spa?) Before I could get over there I ended up making another run to 200 E 76th Street. After looking for places in the areas I was in I went to the Grand Opening (plan A) I was surprised that the provider (Amy) appeared to be the same cutie in the picture. There was no TS available and she started the massage, which was OK at best. She had a nice attitude, I got the full hour which never happens in DC, and I did leave happy, but not as happy as I was expecting. I would like to know if I was ever anywhere near Mott and if I could have received services at Mott at 2 AM? Were there any other places that were near to my first 2 locations that would have left me "happy as I was expecting"? Again the DC boards praise this area and I was looking forward to a fantastic experience, but it was OK.[/QUOTE]There are two separate Chinatowns in two different boroughs of New York City, several miles apart from each other.
- the traditional Chinatown that most tourists know about is in lower Manhattan, in and around Canal and Mott Streets just west of the Manhattan Bridge, and next to Little Italy (although Little Italy is starting to be surrounded by Chinatown, LOL). Most of the Chinese in this area come from Fujian Province (located on the eastern coast of China, south of Shanghai); in fact, most of the Chinese who emigrated to the US in the 1800's and early 1900's came from Fujian, which was a very poor and densely populated part of China. The AMPs at 98 Mott Street are obviously in this area.
- there is a second Chinatown centered around Main Street in Flushing, which is part of Queens. It's fairly close to Citifield and is the last stop on the Number 7 subway train. This Chinatown has sprung up fairly recently (during the last 30 years or so) and most of the residents come from Beijing and northern China. There are several AMPs here, most of which fly very "under the radar" as many of the ladies working there are supposedly illegal aliens (from what I've read).
Hope this helps!