Men
Let’s Travel To New York For Man
Acordes principales
Descripción
Let's Travel To New York For Man by Mandarina Duck is an aromatic woody fragrance for men. Launched in 2017, the nose behind this creation is Jacques Huclier. The top notes are lavender, carrot seeds, and bergamot; the heart notes are lily root and freesia; and the base notes are coumarin, cedar, and sandalwood.
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Cuándo llevarla (votos)
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Comunidad
116 votos
- Positivo 72%
- Negativo 16%
- Neutral 13%
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
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Amazon
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Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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13 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
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It’s exquisite in the absence of Prada Infusion Homme; this is a masterpiece, I’m sticking with this one.
The opening is very pleasant, highlighting the bergamot and lavender. Then a very marked talc sensation appears. Although it’s a masculine scent, it could be unisex. It smells like baby powder but redesigned for adults. The longevity is good, between 6 and 7 hours. The projection is good for one or two hours. Its price is very economical; for its price, it’s an excellent purchase. I will definitely buy it again.
To start, Let’s Travel to NYC begins with a luxurious bergamot, some airy lavender, and enough carrot seeds to add fruity and powdery tones. Curiously, the carrot seed oil comes from wild seeds, not the carrots we eat. It’s a root note similar to iris, with earthy and woody facets. The blend results in a very pleasantly powdery scent. In the heart, there’s a mix of avant-garde flowers like freesia and lily, which dominate. While the freesia gives the floral touch, the lily root pushes the aroma toward something softer and powdery, but staying in masculine territory. However, the powder is far from Dior Homme; it’s very similar to baby powder, something not everyone is comfortable with. The heart is so soft, classic, and comforting that I can’t take my nose away, revealing sophisticated floral notes that recall the exclusive and elegant atmosphere of the Upper East Side. The intense and warm base combines noble and addictive woods like the city’s charming allure. Blue cedar, creamy sandalwood, and coumarin, which smells like freshly cut hay, mix with the powdery heart, with an intense temperament, like NYC. On my skin, it lasts 6 to 8 hours, and the projection is moderate, close to the skin after about an hour. In my opinion, it works well in cold weather.
Let’s Travel to NY is a soft, talc-like lavender scent, somewhat masculine. I bought it blindly for the price and novelty. The box feels wide with a large cap, but the atomizer is quality and works well. The fragrance is pleasant, simple, and inoffensive. It highlights fresh, citrusy lavender with that talc-like sensation reminiscent of a barbershop—not baby powder, though it works for women too. It feels very clean, like just out of the shower, perfect for home or relaxed gatherings where you don’t want to impress. Longevity is average (6 hours); the lavender lasts about 3 hours before turning into a sweet powder note. It needs at least 8-10 sprays to project. I don’t see it as suitable for anyone over 25. At $10, it’s okay, but now that I use it more, I wouldn’t recommend it because there are better options with superior scent and projection for the same price. Longevity rating: 3.4/5.
I didn’t like it. Failed blind buy. Luckily, it was on sale in Argentina, so it didn’t hurt my wallet too much. At first, it reminded me of ‘Burberry Touch for Men’ due to a musky, slightly sweaty and rancid base. I put them side by side and they’re different: their openings are totally different, but the base seems to share something. ‘Mandarina Duck to New York’ has a sweeter opening that lasts longer, perhaps thanks to those carrot seeds, unlike ‘Burberry’ which lasts a breath and goes straight to the base. That persistence of the opening of ‘Mandarina Duck to New York’ is what I appreciate, as I don’t dislike it. Otherwise, I don’t like anything about it: neither the heart nor the base. Although its longevity is 3 to 4 hours and the projection is low, it’s acceptable for urban use. I don’t think it bothers anyone. Let’s say it passes like salt and pepper. Maybe it gives more opportunities to appreciate it or for someone to compliment me. I don’t perceive it as masculine, but rather unisex and even childish. Conclusion: I wouldn’t buy it again; it’s not my style. It does have a reasonable price, neither too cheap nor too expensive. If it had more power and projection like ‘Burberry Touch for Men’ (which I’m not managing with it), I wouldn’t wear it at all: its shy character saves it.
I didn’t like it; it was a failed blind buy. Fortunately, it was on sale in Argentina, so it didn’t hurt my wallet too much. At first, it reminded me of Burberry Touch with a musky base that felt sweaty and musty. Compared side-by-side, their openings are different: this one is sweeter and lasts longer, perhaps due to the carrot seeds, while Burberry fades to the base quickly. That sweet persistence is the only thing I can salvage. Otherwise, I dislike the heart and base. It lasts 3-4 hours with poor projection, acceptable for urban wear. It’s not annoying, it just passes by like salt and pepper. Maybe it deserves more chances or a compliment. I don’t see it as masculine; it’s unisex and even girly. Conclusion: I wouldn’t buy it again; it’s not my style. The price is reasonable. If it had more punch like Burberry, I wouldn’t use it; its shy character saves it.
Let’s Travel to NY is a soft, talc-like lavender, somewhat masculine. I bought it blind because it offered something different for that price. I like the box, but it’s too wide and the cap doesn’t convince me. The atomizer is quality and works well. The scent is pleasant, simple, and uncomplicated, with a soft and harmless sillage. What I notice most is the lavender, which lingers and gives a fresh floral touch, along with citrus and that talc sensation that lasts until the end. The lavender adds a masculine note to the talc, preventing it from looking childish; it sounds like a barbershop, though I see it as usable for women too. It’s perfect for a day at home, just after a shower, or relaxed family meals where you don’t want to impress. I’d classify it as domestic use. Depending on your taste, it could be for everyday wear. For going out, I think there are better options. I see it better in autumn and spring. The longevity is moderate (6 hours), with the lavender projecting for up to 3 hours. Even at 7 hours, you still feel a wisp of talc, which in the last hours smells like baby powder (sweeter). You need to use at least 8-10 sprays, repeating in each zone, to get projection (I usually use just 4 with other perfumes). I don’t see myself wearing it at 28 or 32; I’d say it’s for those under 25. It’s… okay. For the price ($10) and its specific use, I’m not sure I’d recommend it to everyone. EDIT: I’ve worn it for a while and refined my nose. To be honest, I DO NOT recommend it, because for the same price there are better options with the same longevity, better sillage, and a more pleasant scent, both unisex and masculine. Now I’m not sure when to use it, because even at home I prefer something better, and for what it serves, the sillage is very soft. Harmless aroma, soft sillage, average longevity: 3.4/5.
It’s a wonderful perfume, sweet and fresh at the same time. The combination of bergamot, lavender, and carrot seeds gives a spectacular result. On my skin, it lasted about 3 hours, though the sillage wasn’t very potent. I recommend it to young people (ages 14 to 25) who apply 4 or 5 sprays.
It’s a masterpiece, sweet and fresh at the same time. The blend of bergamot, lavender, and carrot seeds is spectacular. On my skin, it lasted about 3 hours, though the sillage wasn’t very potent. I recommend it to young people (ages 14 to 25) who apply 4 or 5 sprays.
A pleasant perfume that doesn’t drive me crazy; ideal for going to work when I don’t want something too sophisticated. It’s a good daily option because it’s not tiring, but as I said before, it has nothing outstanding.
It’s a decent perfume, nothing crazy, perfect for work or when you don’t want to look too sophisticated. A good option for everyday wear since it’s not overwhelming, but it definitely doesn’t stand out for anything.
Smells weird at first with a citrus and lavender opening, but once it dries down it turns sweet and the iris takes over. It’s a sweet scent, not too aggressive, making it unisex, though I wouldn’t wear it myself.
A rare fragrance with a pleasant citrus and lavender opening, but as it dries down, it becomes sweet and dominated by that iris… a sweet, powdery scent that makes it unisex. I wouldn’t spend money on it.